HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-07-30, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
Volume 81 • No, 03
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885"
BLYT11, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th, 1969
Former Blythite Had Terrifying Dr. Street Will Agricultural Society looking For Good
Experience During Exeter Flash Flood Reduce Office
,Jtrs. Ivan riennewles of ILR. 1,
Bornholm, (the former Marjorie
Doherty of Blyth) had a harrow•
ing experience in the flash flood
that struck Exeter last Thursday
afternoon,
Margery was working at the
Exeter hospital when the flood
occurred, and as everyone no
doubt knows, the hospital suffer.
ed close to a hundred thousand
dollars in damage caused by the
high waters.
When water started coming In•
to the building Marjorie went to
the basement level of the build-
ing to move drugs higher in the
hope they would escape the flood
waters. Well, before she had the
job accomplished, water was so
high in the room that she could
not make an escape.
Marjorie was standing on a fit
ing cabinet when rescued with the
nater level reaching het' chin.
Her escape was made when a
member of the Exeter fire depart-
ment made his way into the room
by holding onto a fire hose. At
the peak of the flood, the water
cants within a foot of the cell -
inn cs the room in which liarjorie
was trapped.
Ivan and the fancily were in
Blyth during the evening visiting
with Gar and didn't learn of the
flood until watching the news on
television later hi the evening.
Needless to say they were quite
relieved to return home and find
Mont alright. And no doubt
Marjorie, for at least once in her
life, is very grateful that her
height is a bit more than average.
OPP Investigated Four Accidents
During the week of July 20 to
July 26, 1969, Officers at the
Wingham Detachment worked a
total of 233 hours and patrolled
2607 miles,
Five charges were laid under
the Highway 'Traffic Act with five
persons being warned under the
Act,
Three investigations were car•
ried out under the Liquor Control
Act with three persons being
charged under the Act.
Fourteen Criminal investigations
were carried out,
The following Motor Vehicle
Accidents were reported and in-
vestigated by the Wingham De•
tachment:
On Sunday morning, July 20,
1969, a vehicle driven by Melvin
Wagie, of RAI. 1, Wellesley, col•
tided with the rear of a vehicle
driven by Lorne Kuepfer, of R.R.
1, Newton, al the junction of
County Road 12 and County Road
29. The Kuepfer vehicle was ma.
Icirg a right turn when the colli•
ao't occurred. Charges have been
prrferrec. Prov. Constable ('.
Ricker investigated
On Sunday, July 20, at approx-
imately 6,00 p.m, a two -car colli-
sion on 'Highway 86 west of Mol-
esworth resulted in Miss Wilma
.Kerr of Toronto, and Miss Dor.
othy MacDonald, of ,Whitby, being
hospitalized in the Listowel Mem.
orial Hospital. Mr. Gerald Hamil-
ton of IR, 2, Listowel, was east-
bound on Highway 86, following
an unknown vehicle and the Mac-
Donald car. Mr, Hamilton pulled
out to pass the other two cars
and was cut oft' by the unknown
vehicle, The Hamilton vehicle
skidded Out of control, striking
the MacDonald vehicle. Damage
was estimated at. $2500.00, Prov.
('ons!. 11, 13. McKittrick was the
investigating officer.
On 'Tuesday morning, July 22,
a truck driven by .Harold Bell, or
11.11, 1, Wroxeter, was snaking a
left turn off County Road 12, on
to Concession 1211, [Lowick Twp..
when he was struck by a truck
driven by James Zegers, of Lake-
side, The Zeger vehicle was pas-
sing the Bell vehicle when the
collision occurred, Charges have
been preferred. Prov. Const. C.
•(ticker investigated,
On Friday night, July 25, a nw•
toreycle driven by Douglas Metz-
ger. of 1Icidelhueg, failed to stop
on Huron County .Road 29 at the
,function of Huron County Road
12. The motorcycle and passen-
ger went through the inlersee.
tioa and landed in a field
()MINI by 11. Musgrove of ii,R. 2,
Wroxeter. Charges have been
preferred, Prov, Const. R. F.
'Wittig was the investigating offi-
cer
Shower 'Held For Marion Youngblut
Miss Youngblut, Lon.
don, was honoured last Friday ev.
ening when neighbours and
friends gathered In the Sunday
School room of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Auburn, prior to her
marriage next month,
Mrs. W. Bradnock was the
chairman and welcomed all,
Mrs. Donald Haines held a cloth-
espin contest during 'the evening
and Mrs. Roy Doer was the win.
ner, She also passed a mystery
parcel and the winner was Miss
Kate 'McNabb. Miss Margaret
Sanderson, of London, held a ,con•
test "Do you know what the guest
of honour is wearing?" Mrs, John
Hallann gave an interesting read.
ing and ,Mrs, I-Iaines had a contest
on words made out of the guest
of honour's name and Mrs. Ed.
Davies was the winner. Dressing
up a wedding party blind folded
created much amusement and this
was done by Misses Nancy Ander.
son, Margaret Sanderson, Margot..
et Youngblut and Mrs. Donald
Smith.
Mrs, Donald Plunkett pinned a
corsage on Miss Marion Young•
blot and, Miss Margaret Sander•
ion.,pinned a corsage on Miss Mar.
garet Youngblut , and both were
escorted to decorated chairs un
der an nrch, Miss Nancy Anderson
react an address of congratula•
tions and gifts were presented by
Mrs, Donald Plunkett, Miss Mar•
garet Shortreed and Miss Sander.
son, Marion thanked everyone for
their gifts and invited all to visit
her in London, A nosegay of rib.
bons wasmade by .Mrs, D. Smith
and presented to the guest of
honour.
Lunch was served by members
of the Ladies Aid of Knox Pres-
byterian Church,
Wins Bursary
Danny Campbell has picked up
a $1300, government bursary thin
year for having the highest stand.
ing in the second year graphic
arts course at' Ryerson institute,
Toronto,
Readers will recall that Danny
won the same bursary in his first
year at the Institute,
He has one more year to spend
before graduating,
Hours For August
Dr, R. W. Street will cut down
on his work load during the month
of August and will he in his
office on Tuesdays, Thursday and
Fridays only. The other days of
the week and weekends will be
covered by the doctor on call at
Clinton hospital.
I)ue to the shortage of doctors
at the Clinton hospital, Dr. Street
has been working under an ex-
tremely heavy load during the
past several months and his many
friends and patients will, be pleas-
ed to learn that he plans some
respite from his labours. We feel
certain that everyone will coop•
erate fully with next month's
schedule.
The Streets would normally be
taking a month's holidays at this
time of the year, but will have
to forego them this year due to
the building of their new home.
Cook Family Held
Reunion
The descendants and families
of the late David Cook and Re.
becca Harrison held a family re•
union on Sunday, July 26, in the
Belgrave Community Centre with
180. in attendance.
Prizes were.` awarded. to Mrs.
George Cook for the largest fam-
ily; Mr. Fred Cook for the oldest
member .present; Marsha Doak
won the prize for the youngest.
Person coming the longest dist.
ince, 'Mr. Gordon Cook, of Coch
rare, It was unanimously voted
that it will be an annual event
being the 3rd Sunday in July.
Officers for 1970: President,
Russel Cook; Vice -President, Gar.
ler Nicholson; 'Treasurer, Arnold
Cook; Secretary, Mrs, Gladys
Johnston; Sports Contrnittee, Nor-
man Cook (with power to add);
Refreshments, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Cook, Mrs, Telford Cook and Mrs.
James Walsh, R.R. 3, Blyth.
Those attending from a dist-
ance, 'Hamilton, 'London, Mitchell,
Sault Ste Marie, Cochrane, Rip.
ley, St, Marys, Goderich, Walker-
ton, Auburn, Londesboro, Luck.
now and Wingham.
Bantams Win
And Lose
The Blyth Lions Bantams won
their final game of the regular
season against Ripley on July 23.
The score was Blyth 14, Ripley 6.
Barry;Bromley started the scor-
ing with a bases loaded triple in
the first inning. Wayne McDoug-
all homered forBlyth. Bill Mc-
Dougall started pitching and was
relieved in the seventh by Don
Stewart. Jim Johnston caught.
Myth 3321320--14
Ripley - 0 0 1 1 1.0 3 -- 6
On July 28 Blyth travelled to
Londesboro for an exhibition
game and lost a close game 5 to 4
in eight , innings. Jim Cameron's
single with two out in the eighth
drove across the winning run.
John Gibbings and Randy Millar
pitched for Londesboro. Barry
Bromley and Wayne .McDougall
pitched for Blyth,
Blyth '20020000 -- 4
Londesboro 2 0 0 02 0 0 1- 5
Blyth will start their play-offs
against Brussels, Dates will be an-
nounced later.
Response From Area Business Firms
At a recent meeting of the
Blyth Agricultural Society the
directors voted not to canvas the
local business men for donations
to the fair as in past years, be-
cause they felt this practice gave
the people who donated very
little in return.
The arena and grounds for this
years fair will be available on the
main clay, September 17, for busi-
nessmen and companies to display
their "farm and home" equip-
ment, along with all other corn•
ntcrcit►l exhibits and booths, to
the public.
The fair directors feel that a
show of this kind should, along
BIRTH
GLOADE -- In St. Marys I-los•
,pita!, Kitchener, on Tuesday,
July 29, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gloade, Kitchener, the
gift of a son, Curtis Roy, a
brother for Cameron.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Somers,
Glenna and Moira, of Midland,
called on their aunt, Miss Pearl
Gidley on Sunday. On their way
to 1Iuronview, Clinton, to see
their aunt, Mrs. Sadie .Curring.
rr
with the other aspects of the fair
attract a large number of spect-
tors, both rural and urban, and
if it is a success this year hope
Io devote more time and fair day -
to this purpose another year.
Space is now being sold for
September 17. Prices are: $1,50
per running root by 15' deep in
the arena and $5,00 for an area
15' by 15' outside on the grounds.
The directors hope a good num-
ber of business people will take
part in the show and ask those
who have not received letters,
and are interested in setting up
display or information booths or
lots at this years fair to contact
Murray Scott, R.R. 1, Belgrave, or
Bruce Falconer, Blyth.
It is hoped that a show of this
kind will give those who contri•
bate more for their dollars than
in past years and also make a
better Blyth Fall Fair for 1969.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs, McCallum return-
ed on Monday from a four week
trip to Western Canada. While in
Vancouver they visited and had
dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Eddie
MoNall.
Bath Varve and Doreen report
a ',cry enjoyable form weeks, and
in particular the drive through
the mountains.
WEDDINGS
IIALLAIIAN -- GOLDSWORTIIY
Baskets of yellow and white
mums decorated St. Joseph's Ro•
nan Catholic Church in Clinton
at 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 28.
1989, when marriage vows were
exchanged by William Raymond
IIallahan, son of William J, Hal
Johan and the late Nora Halla•
han, of Blyth, and Alfredo Rose
Goldsworthy, daughter of Mr. and
lirs. Alfred Goldsworthy, Clinton.
The Rev. J, E, Kelly performed
the double•ring ceremony. Organ•
ist was Florence Evans, and solo•
1st was James Dougherty.
The bride, given in marriage
by her fathev, wore a floor -length,
empire -styled gown of lagoda with
a bodice of Chantilly lace, and
long, lily -point sleeves and a scal-
loped neckline. The chapel train
was of 1Ohanti'lly lace and a floor -
length chapel veil of French iglu•
sion was held .by a flowered head.
piece. She carried a presentation
bouquet of orange delight. roses,
The matron of honor, Mrs, Mar-
ion Hallahan, of Blyth, wore an
cncpire line gown of crystal sheer
over taffeta with daisies circling
;he waistline. 'Her headpiece was
made of bows of matching mater.
13l with a small veil. She carried
c: presentation bouquet of Oran -
1.,e delight roses.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ka.
1 2n Goldsworthy, of Clinton, Mrs.
.'tote Shipman, of Sarnia, and
Mrs. Lenore Ann Scrimgeour, of
Seaforth. Their gowns were the
ame as that worn by the matron
of honor,
The best man was Bill Halla•
of Blyth, and the ushers
Frere Pat Brohman, of Iiamilton,
Paul Goldsworthy, of Clinton, and
Donald Scrimgeour, of Seaforth.
Roses, streamers and bells dee•
orated the 'Ehn HavenMotor Ho•
tel, Clinton, for the reception at
which guests were received by the
bride's mother wearing a prin•
cess•line sheath dress of chiffon
over nylon lace with white asses•
sories and corsage of white chrys-
anthemums, Assisting the bride's
mother was Mrs. Annie Steffler,
of Brussels, aunt of the bride•
groom.
r-.
For travelling, the bride chose
an ensemble featuring a fitted
coat with frog closing over a mat-
ching fitted sheath of imported
sungold nylon puff brocade, with
�;hite accessories and a corsage of
orange delight roses.
After a wedding trip to north•
p rn Ontario, the couple will reside
st R.R. 3, Blyth.
Prior to the wedding, a tea was
given in the bride's honor by Mrs.
Marguerite IIallahan and Mrs.
Mary IIallahan and showers were
given by :Mrs. Karen Goldsworthy
and by the bride's former co•wor•
kers from London Life Insurance
Company.
ARMSTRONG -- CUNNINGHAM
Loreena Marie Armstrong, of
London, daughter of Mrs. Rosella
Rooney and the late Edwin Arm•
strong, of Brussels, exchanged
marriage vows with David Oliver
Cunningham, Woodstock, son of
Mr, and Mrs. George Cunning
ham, of Markham, in the Col.
bourne United Church, London.
Ontario, on Saturday, July 12.
1969, at 4 'p.m.
Given in marriage by her bro
cher, George Armstrong, of Kil•
chener, the bride wore a street -
length dress of white crepe dr
chine, empire style with A•linr
lace coat, with a shoulder -length
veil held by a cascade of roses.
She carried a sheath of yellow
and white camillias.
The maid of honour was Mrs,
Linda Wattenburg, of London.
dressed in lilac crepe, Empire
style, and carried a sheath of
white and yellow gladiolus.
Kenneth Smith, cousin of the
groom, of Woodstock, was grooms•
man, and the ushers were Nelson
Armstrong, .London, and Ronald
Cnnatinghatn, of Cooksville,
Following dinner at the Coition
Pheasant Restaurant, London, a
reception was held al .the hone of
the bride's brother, Mr, and Mrs,
Nelson Armstrong.
The bride changed to a blue
crimpiene with white accessories
for a motor trap to Northern On
tario, The couple will reside in
Woodstock,
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th, 1969
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smile:;
OLD FRIENDS ARE BEST
It's nice to make a new friend, but most members of our
species, the naked ape, agree that old friends are the best friends.
Last week, 1 had the best of these two situations, and I am
not only delighted 'but astonished to be alive to report it. The
only thing that doesn't seem to be 'functioning is my liver. Must
be in better shape than I thought.
it began with a three.day visit from our old friends, the
Traplins. We have one of these reunions once a year, and it usually,
takes a week to get over thein. Trap and I joined the air force
together. Peggy and Suse have always got along well because they
have the same Interests.
They can talk for 20 hours at a stretch, On Tuesday night
they went to bed at 8.15, That's a.m. Know what they were doing?
The university acceptance -tests, They scored very high. But they
were a little dashed when I told them that high school kids get 50
minutes to do these. It had taken them seven hours.
And you should (rear them playing duets on the piano at 4
a.m. One playing Galway Bay and the other Tales From The Vienna
Woods, It sounds pretty good until they begin to sing.
Well, the Traps left, and I settled down for a quiet day of
reading and recuperation. Knock at the door. Another old friend,
Bill Hanna, all set to go sailing. 'Apparently, though I'll swear it
never happened, we'd had a long and involved telephone talk setting
the time and the day.
No way out, without being a stinker. So I tottered off
sailing. A peculiar sport. It takes an hour to get ready. This is
hard on a man tvho is dying on this feet. Then you float around
for a couple of hours while the skipper desperately 'tries to catch
a breeze no bigger than a belch.
Then, suddenly, there's what we old sailors call a spanking
breeze, and the skipper is hollering at you to "cleat your jib" and
"luff your -lee" and all sorts of nasty things, and the dam' boat is
hurtling along 'with one side almost under water and your beer has
tumbled into the bilge and you are wondering whether you can
still swim two miles.
Back home, safe, late and burned to a cinder. Nodding
over a late dinner and the 11 p.m. news. Doorbell rings. 'Cheery
young voice, "Anybody home?" And you go downstairs and there's
another old friend, petite Jeanne Sauve, and she's .brought you a
beautiful rose from her own garden. 'And, yes, she'll have a gin
and a look at the new 'bathroom and a two•hour talk with Suse.
There was only one way out, and I took It. I (plunged
off in the car next morning for Uxbridge and the Ontario Weekly
Editors' annual golf tournament.
Host Pete Hvidsten, a Norwegian who didn't. know enough
to go home after the war, But by the acme of acumen managed
to marry off both his 'kids within two weeks.
Gene Macdonald, the man from Glengarry, who won the
prize for the longest drive of the day — he'd driven 280 miles to
get there. He also insisted I 'buy him a double every time I had
a double bogey. A stiff proposition for 'both of us.
Johnny James of Bowmanville with two strapping sons who
hit a golf ball a quarter of a mile, Weeklies' dean, Werden Leavens
of Bolton, who played four holes, counting the 19th. Charlie Nolan
of Stouffville, game as always, getting through nine holes despite
the pain. Ebullient Harry Stemp, who ran the show, which is rather
like trying to get 40 rhinocerus to sit up at a table and put on their
napkins. Jim Dills of Acton•Milton, genial and easygoing as always,
And a dozen others.
That's why it was equally pleasant to meet new friends,
Dave Scott of Fort Erie, the only man I've ever seen whiff four
times straight while trying to strike a golf 'hull, And "Ting", the
amiable troll who cartoons brilliantly, and .the only man alive who
can skate in his bare feet on a coffee table, with coasters as skates.
And a dozen others,
There's nothing like friends, old or new, if you want to
beat Gabriel's trumpet and die a couple of decades before your, time,
IP
I I I l i II III'I, 1 '11 ,; IY
I I JI lord 111 I 1
THE BIYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher.
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO
Member Canadian and Ontario .Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4.00 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $5.00 a Year
Single Copies Ten, Cents Each
"Second class mail registration number 1319
BELGRAVE
NEWS
lir. and Nit's. Marton Edgar,
Janice and Brenda, of Sault Ste.
Marie, and Mrs, Lloyd Jacques of
Clifford, visited with Edgar cons -
ins at the hone of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramirey
and .family, of Elyria, Ohio, visit-
ed last week 'with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
VanCamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shilliday,
of Ireland, spent a couple of days
last week with Mrs, Herb Pletch.
Aft. and Mrs, Harold Buffet, of
Carsonville, Michigan, visited with
:Ifr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler
on the weekend, also other rola.
tives in the community.
Mr. Gordon Cook, of Cochrane,
is visiting with Mrs, George Cook
and other relatives. He also at-
tended the Cook re -union on Sun
day.
'Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Rock, of
Monkton, were Sunday visitors
with Mi'. and Mrs. Ilugh Rinn and
John. Joanne and Jennifer return-
ing home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
were guests at a wedding anni-
versary and 'birthday,party in the
Biuevale Park last Friday in hon•
our of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vin-
cent.
There will be no Sunday School
classes for the month of August
in Knox United Church, Belgrave.
Master Glen Nixon is camping
this week at Camp Menesetung,
Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
visited last week with Mrs, Mary
Vincent, Blyth, and Mrs. Mary
McDowell and Graeme, Westfield.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross McCrea, of
Teeswaler, Mr, and Mrs. Steve
Edwards, of Salisburg, England,
visited one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Chamney.
Master Lorrie Mathers spent
last v :ek holidaying with his
grandpa►'ents, Mr. and Mrs, Mel.
ville Mathers and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Pengelly,
Visitors during the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and
John were Mr. and Mrs, William
Parker, of Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs, John Nixon, Cal.
vin, Marjorie and Steven are hot-
idaying in the Eastern part of
Canada,
The Rev. John and Mrs. Rob.
erts, Alison and Howard will be
vacationing in Wales in August.
Our best wishes go with them.
Master Danny Lamont is visit•
ing with his cousin, Douglas tic•
c;rea, of Blyth.
Miss Edna Ifenshaw, of Delta,
13.C., is visiting with her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, of
Wingham, also other relatives in
:he vicinty. A family gathering
was held in her honour on Sun-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and .1rs. 'Edward Deer, Wingham.
'those attending were Mrs. Lue
Freeman, Shelhourne, Mr. Charles
Freeman, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Fitzsimmons, Bayfield, also
relatives from Clinton, Blyth, 'Bel•
grave and 'Wingham,
Mrs, 'Richard Procter was host-
ess last Wednesday afternoon and
Rvenhrg for a trousseau 'tea in
honour of her daught6r, Joyce,
who ,married 'Ronald diill, of Hick-
son on Saturday, July 19. Mrs.
Robert Procter, aunt of the bride,
poured tea in the afternoon and
in the evening Mrs. Lawrence
yannan. The gifts and trousseau
were shown by Misses Sandra,
Marjorie and Maxine Procter.
Church services for the month
of August are as'follows: August
3, in Knox United Church, con-
ducted by the ;Hi4C and their
choir at 44.15 aim.; August 40 in
the Anglican Church, 11,15 a.m.;
August 17, in the Presbyterian
Church at 9.30 a;m.; August 24,
at 'Calvin -Brick at 11 p.m.; Aug.
ust 31, a community gathering in
the Community Centre, in case of
rain, the Institute 'Hall with the
Salvation Army Band in attend.
ante at 7.30 p.m,
Mrs, Mildred Powers and Helen
Wilson, of Toronto, visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Chamney
on the weekend,
On 'Sunday 'Mr, and Mrs, ' Ches•
el I III" '19tai11=spa I IIILltPi!'1!llMIn ,111A 1 uun
�1���'Ip ill d'� IiY'i1rl� ninuY� �n YY in nl,r1
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
LOVE AND PEACE
'1'u emphasize LOVE and PEACE is the "in" thing to do
today. But that does not mean that Love and Peace are new in-
ventions, The Bible tells of Jesus teaching his followers "Blessed
are the peacemakers . . , the meek . . the pure in heart
, . , the merciful. Their reward is great" (Matthew 5). And also
"Be merciful . . judge not .. condemn not . . forgive, love your en•
emies and do good, expecting nothing in return" (Luke 6).
The Bible stresses unselfish love, the kind of love that some•
tines "hurts" because there is no response. In 'Luke 6 it says that
it's easy "to love those who love you," but the Christian kind of love
is the unselfish GIVING of oneself that is the ultimate! This Is
what Jesus taught almost two thousand years ago and Is stW prat•
ticed today by those who follow him.
In practice this means
-- not giving up on your country, even though you feel like
it sometimes
-- to stick with a friend in trouble when the going gets
rough, despite the criticism, this may bring from others
— to continue to give affection to a partner who has been
selfish and inconsiderate, despite a lack of response
-- to speak up for an unpopular minority group, even if it
means being abandoned by "friends" and things like that.
Get the message?
It applies to all human relationships.
But it can only be practiced by those who have a relation-
ship with God and have experienced his love and forgiveness in
their own lives: the men and women whose lives have been touched
by Jesus, never to be the same again,
EliZIEENEMEGIEMERTEMENIEMIENEM
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Wb
mug Zty, (Churches.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m. •-- Church Service.
1:00 p.m. -- Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOD
McCannel Street, Blyth .- Sunday Services
ERiC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a.m. -- Sunday School.
111:00 a.m. •— Worship Service.
Thought For The Week
"The world is crucified unto me, and'( unto the world." Galatians 6:14
''Conformity to Christ means separation from the world."
CILRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV, 11. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a,m. — Holy Communion (English)
3:00 p.m. -- Holy 'Communion and Applicatory Sermon
('Dutch).
ANGLICAN CHURCH. OF CANADA
Rev, W. R. Craven, Minister (Temporary) .
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.m. —
Trinity Church, l3elgrave:
11:15 a.m.
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1.30 p.m. --
TIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. W. O. MATHER, BA., B.D., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music,
9.45 A,M, Sunday IChurch School.
111.00 A.M.,— Morning Worship.
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Rev. Kenneth Knight, Minister
2:00 p.m. -- Service each Sunday — -Spec. 'Music — Everyone Welcome
itglIIW1VllIIId11lat1➢II1't:IL9WuVI alit;l4!eigIllilIl1V' I ` ' I' '1Wi11nWUWl tl V!llWl'ligitillinliltuttl'd�titu1'1141611U'Ia'ill
f er Finnigan, David and Jimmy,
'‘f Dungannon, visited with the
l'itter's uncle, Mfr, Clarence Cham-
ney.
iMr, and firs. Robert Hibberd
and Mr. Wm. Boehler attended
the {Boehler re -union in Wroxeter
'Community Hall on Sunday.
On Monday Mr, and Mrs. Neil
tlohnson, Thomas and Sara, of
1131ngham, New York, and Mrs,
Lula (McLaughlin, of Detroit, vis•
ited with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Chamney,
Mr, and Mrs, •Harold' Buffet; of
Carsonville, Michigan, visited on
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
Kenneth Wheeler, also other rel-
atives in the vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. Gary Leitch and
Julie Ann, of London, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Grasby,
On Monday Mr, and Mrs, George
Dane and family, of Hythe, Alber-
ta, Miss Margaret Dane and Mrs.
Lillian Walker, of Gorrie, Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Gibson, of Listowel,
visited with Mr, and Mrs, 'Robert
..Grasby: and, Mrs.' Dave ,Armstrong,
DONNYBROOK
deshoro, and Mr, Willis Glover, of
Detroit, visited Saturday evening
Mr, William Webster, of St. with All, and Mrs. Wesley Jeffer•
Helens, and his sister, Mrs. J. sun and family•
ilitchell, of Toronto, visited Wed. Mr. and .NIrs. John Peacock,
ncsday with Mr. and firs. Stuart Cheryl and Gayle, of Bramalea,
Chamney and family, and two nieces, Christine and
Mr. Willows Mountain, of Lon _Moira Jefferson, of Atikoken,
t
i
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING .SERVICE"
•
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
••-•-••-•-•-•••-•-•-• e • *•• *t• • •-• •-•-• • •-•-•-•-•-• •-••-•-•-• • • • $ • • «• •
Elliott Insurance Agency ���
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
0.4.WWrNN
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, IJFE.
ti
4
K. M. HULLEY
BACKHOEING -- SHOVEL LOADING -- TRUCK HAULING
GRAVEL — TOP SOIL,
Box 265, LONDESIIOiiO, ON'l', Phone 523.4500
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
IL1t. 1, Auburn, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.452E
LATEST COVERS — FREE ESTIMATES
John Clark Arthur Clark
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service — Chain Saw Sales & Service
MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
BROOK'S CARPENTRY •• BLYTH
M. BROOKS
Iteunovating and
Cabinet Making;
ti
PHONE 523.4503
COOK'S
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
Phone 523-4/ 2
We Deliver
Big 'Civic Holiday'
WEEKEND SALE
Maple Leat' Canned Cooked Hams
1 112 Ib, till . . ................. . . . 1.59
Aylmer Boston Brown Beans with Pork
2 - 14 oz. tins 35c
Salada Prior Pack Tea Bags, 100's .... , 59c
Blue Ribbon Coffee,, 1 Ib. tin .. , , ... , , , , 95c
E.D. Smith Cherry Pie Fill, 19 oz. tin , , . 59c
E.D. Smith Blueberry Pie Fill, 19 oz. tin 59c
Kellogg's Variety Pack Cereals
pkg. of 10 47c
Assorted Freshies ..t. ti. 10 pkgs. '15c
J Cloths, blue or pink ....... , per pkg. 57c
OMO! Laundry Detergent 25c off giant pk. 88c
McCornticks Chocolate Chip Cream Cookies
per pkg. 49c
Marra's Buttermilk Rolls, reg. 45c, 2 pkg. 69c
Weston's Coffee Snack Buns, 4c off pkg. 35c
Bartlett Pears . ; , ...'..... ; .. 4 for 29c
Jumbo Size Celery Stalks 25c
Slicing Cucumbers = 2 for 23c
t
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Milliard Jefferson. Misses
Mary, Sharron and Linda Jeffer
son returned Itonre Iasi week from
their motor trip.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Neil Johnson and
family, of Ithaca, New York, vis•
Iced on the •weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Sam Thompson and family.
WESTFI•ELD
Mrs. Jlarvey lfeDoweli, Mrs,
Mary McDowell and Mrs, Margar•
et MacLennan visited on Tuesday
with Mrs. Vero Kershaw and Miss
Gladys ,McDowell, Goderieh.
Congratulations
Congratulations to .Visa Linda
Nesbitt, of Vancouver, 13. C. who
celebrates her birthday on Mon.
day, August 4,
MEMO
BROWNIES
Drive -In
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.ln.
FIRST SHOW at 8.30 P.M.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
JULY 31, AUGUST 1
THE DETECTIVE
ADMITTANCE
o PERSONS
11 YEARS OF AOt
01 OYER
Showing at 9:15 pint. — Starring
Frank Sinatra, Lee Remick
Ralph hleeker
In Color — — PLUS
JUST DON'T
STAND THERE
Showing at 11:00 p.m. --- Starring
ROBERT WAGNER and
MARY TYLER MOORE
Color Cartoon
SAT., MON;, TUES.
AUGUST 2.4.5
THE SECRET WAR
OF HARRY FRIGG
Showing at 9,15 p.m.— Starring
PAUL NEWMAN and
SYLVIA KOSCINA
In this comedy, an Army private,
well known for his guardhouse
escapes is promoted. and sent to
(help five generals escape who are
and who are unable to come up
being held captive by the Italians
with an escape plan themselves,
In Color — -- PLUS •
NOBODY'S
PERFECT
Showing at 11 p.m. — Starring
DOUG McCLURE, NANCY KWAN
Color Cartoon
SPECIAL, SUNDAY SHOW
AUGUST .3 — AT DUSK
HORROR AND SUSPENSE
IN A BIG TRIPLE BILL'
Starting at 9,15 p.m.
"WAR: GODS of the DEEP"
Vincent Price and Susan Hart
"THE COBRA"
Dona Andrews and Anita Ekberg
In Color (Adult Entertainment)
"MASTER. OF HORROR"
All Star Cast — Plus Cartoon
1VED., THURS„ FRI„
SAT., MON., TUES,
AUGUST 0, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12
Top Family Entertainment
iAN FLEMING'S
CHITTY CHITTY
BANG BANG
Showing at 9.00 pan, — Starring
DICK VAN DYKE, SALLY ANN
HOWES and LIONEL JEFFRIES
,A musical comedy about n zany
English family and its magical car
Color -- Cartoon -- PLUS
YOURS, MINE
AND OURS
Showing at 11.15 -- Starring
IIENRY. FONtA, LUCILLE BALL
In'Cotour '
THE 13LYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th, 1969
LONDESBORO
.hiss Barbara 13urns returned
home Sunday having spent a week
with relatives in Kincardine.
Air, and Mrs. Foster Marshall,
'Ceeswnter, visited on Sunday with
:1Ir•. Will Govier and Mrs, Web
ter.
We are sorry to report that llr
Earl Gaunt had to return to
Wingham 1fospital on Sunday
morning for treatment.
Mr, and Mrs. David F'airservice,
of Dorval, Quebec, are spending
a few clays with Mrs. Myrtle Fair
service and Ann. Mrs. Allinger
and a friend of Detroit also visit.
cd with thein on Friday. Mrs, All-
inger is a former music teacher
of Ann's while in Detroit.
Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr. Ab. Vod•
den, of Clinton, and brother Ernie
and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of Ed.
monton, visited on Friday with
Mrs. Webster and Will Govier.
Property has been changing
hands in the village recently. Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Durnin, of Strat•
ford, having purchased Mr. Alex.
ander's farm on the llth conces•
sion, Mr. and .Mrs. Alexander have
settled w the village having
bought a home from John Rad•
ford which he recently vacated.
John Radford has purchased the
store on the highway from Mr.
Alexander, • .
Dale Howatt, of Stratford, is vis•
itirrg for a week with her grand,
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer
(1) e4"t_simmall
1i�:illg,�.
llowatt.
Jr. and Alt's. Gordon Itadfor,i
returned home Sunday havin,;
spent two weeks touring the East
Cosi.
M
REAL ESTATE
340 acres in two parcels, near
Monkton. Excellent buildings.
Houses have all conveniences.
Level land, all the drained.
150 acres, 135 workable. 8
room house with all conveniences.
Barn set up for beef. Bunk silo,
Located in Mullett. township.
550 acre beef farm in Teeswat•
er area. Barns have capacity for
600 head. Three Large silos with
unloaders. Two houses, one only
25 years old. Modern convent.
ences, Good terms,
100 acres in Morris twp. 8 room
forme house with four -piece bath,
Frame Karn laid out for beef.
Implement shed. Priced to sell,
For information on these and
other listings contact
BRUCE FALCONER
Phone 523.9518 Blyth
Representing Lawrence McKnight
Real Estate Broker
maimomm
OUR ,HAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
6,
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
.• 0-0-0 • H♦•••♦•4-r •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-.+4+++++++.444-0-4-04-0-0r
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ENJOY your HOLIDAYS this summer
in one of these RECONDITIONED,
ROAD -WORTHY USED CARS
1969 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr,, V 8, automatic
1969. PLYMOUTIi 2 floor,: hardtop
1969 METEOR 2 cioot', Hardtop
•1969 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr,, V 8,
automatic, ps
1968 CHRYSLER station wagon, 4 dr., loaded
1967 DODGE Polara 500, 2 dr., hardtop
2 - 1967 PONTIAC 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic
1967 PONTIAC station wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto,
3 - 1967 CHEV, Bel Air, 4 dr., automatic
1967 PONTIAC Laurientian, 4 dr,, V8,
automatic, ps
1967 FORD 4 door, V 8, automatic
1967 FORD 2 door
1965 FORD 4 dr, 6 cyl., automatic
196+1 PONTIAC 4 dr,, 6 cyl;, standard trans.
1961 CHEVY 1'I van,
1963 METEOR Sedan
1962 MERCURY 4 door
1962 MERCURY Station Wagon
SEE THESE AND OTfIERS
Ham'm's (AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
++++++++++++++4+4+•+++++.411444+44+++++4+++44+4+k
•
•
THE BUT1i STANDARD
OBITUARY
JOHN N, BEADLE
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, July 29, 1969, at the
William Stiles Funeral home, Au•
burn, for John N. Beadle who pas,
sed away at Iluronview on July 27
after a short illness. Ile was born
on November 20, 1880, in West
Wawanosh Township, the son of
the late George Beadle and Emma
Merritt, of England. He was a
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th, 1969
member of Knox United Church,
Auburn.
Ms wife, the former Catherine
May Craig, predeceased him in
19.1. Ile is survived by one son.
Russel, of I.3urnaby, B.C.; also sev•
oral nieces and nephews litclud•
ing, Harold Lawson, Clinton;
Charles Robinson, Lucknow; Ross
Robinson, Auburn; Mrs, ,Jean Pal,
terson, Goderich; 1lrs, Thomas
Ilaggit1, Auburn; Mrs. Clifford
Brown, Goderich,; Mrs, Joe
Frances likes to travel.
She'll he protected by
OHSIP against the cost of
health care she may need
outside Ontario, at OHSIP
rates. If she decides to re•
side iii another province,
he fif•i' IP coverage will be
"pert t le '', 4he'll remain
insured tor up w 4 months.
WALTON
Mrs, Leonard Leeming;lila Uos.,
Creating allenc'ed the funeral of
1Irs, Leenring's hrother-in-law, llr.
11' in. Simpson, Of Mitchell, on Sat•
Thompson, Goderich.
lice. .1. Donald 11acI)onaId, 01
Goderich. was in charge of the
service with burial in Ball's venni.
tory,
i'allbearers were, Messrs. Char.
les, George, Calvin, Ross, Mason
;incl Roy Robinson
VTioever yi:
urday. Mrs. Leeming remained
with her sister, Mrs. Simpson, for
thr weekend,
Mrs, Robert Pickering, Kim and
David. of Oakville, Mrs. Neale
Held of 'Toronto, spent a few days
last week with Mrs. George Dun.
rias.
Miss i'aulinelocger, Toronto,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Innis for a few clays this week.
Air. and 11rs. Earle Steele, Lon,
don, visited with Mrs, Leonard
Leeming and (toss, also visited
11rs. Steele's father in Seaforth
hospital last weekend
as are...
Bill i:, employed by big corn -my.
A'1 , 0 tober ls1, his errrt�luvr,r-••,ii,1
Of plover of 15 or more err;r}Ir„ c F;
:.,.str,,in OHSIP, and every err.plr,��,e
Wong. Bill's employer will
rid r r.lit the premiums. Apart sr,:ind
thi: M;,,1dator) Group requiren :it,
OI-ISIP is voluntary.
Albert is still working but he's
not sure for how much longer. Un.
employment, Illness, or financial
difficulties won't prevent him from
having OHSIP protection --he can
apply for temporary premium
p
assistance, Full or partial premium
assistance will also be available to
him, determined by Ills annual tax•
able income.
Pete is receiving Old Age Assist,
ance from the Province of Ontario.
AfterOctoberlst, hispresentcover•.
age from OMSIP will simplycon•
tinue from OHSIP, automatically.
Ali he has to do is wait, He knows
OHS' P will be the health Insurance
he can count Qa9
Mr, and Mrs,
Dean, Patricia
returned home
near Maddock.
flower(' Ilnckwell,
and Pamela have
after vacationing
Mr. and llrs. Allan Searle, .11e•
len, Gall and ,Mary have return-
ed from a motor trip to Vancouv.
er, Seattle, Yellowstone i'ark and
other places of Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer,
of Kitchener, have purchased the
home of firs, Russell Marks which
they are converting in to a res.
taurant.
SallyandJohn are expecting another
baby In February. Sally will be able to choose
her own doctor, and he'll be free to accept her
as his patient. He will advise John in advance
if he intends to charge more than OHSIP cover.
age provides. OHSIP will pay at the rate of 90
percent of Ontario Medical Association Schedule
of Fees (1969)—most doctors accept this as
full payment, The cost of Sally's hospital roorn
will be paid for by their Ontario Hospital In•
*warm.
Mario works fora smail firm, but
he'll be covered by OHSIP just like
Bill. Any employer who employs more
than 5 but fewer than 15 people may
apply for Group coverage for i,rs ear• •
ployees, Mario's toss plans to form
such a Group.
as ofOct.1.t.
HSI
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
can take care ofyou
OHS1P is the new, standard, comprehensive pian of
health insurance protection and benefits in which every
resident of Ontario isentitled to participate—regardless
of age, state of health or financial means—through the
Government or a designated agent.
After October lst, many private insurers will become
"designated•agents ". Each will provide the
standard OHSIP contract on a nonprofit basis,
at the premium rates set by the Ontario Govern•
rnent for OHS1Pservices. If you wish other
services from your agent, you can arrange for
them through a separate contract.
Meanwhile, if you are now enrolled. in OMSIP—the
existing Government plan—or in a private plan, your
coverage will continue without interruption provided you
continue your enrollment
OHSiP will be the health care you can count onfrom
the Ontario Department of Health.
'45 HH
Ifyou haven't any health insurance,
you may enroll now for October 1st
coverage bywriting to OHSII;
2195YoiigeStrect,1bronoZ'
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
ONTARIODEPARTMENTOFHEA1III
1
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES ti SERVICE
BLYTH -• Phone 523.9273
4
THE BIIY'I'll STANDAR!) WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th, 1969
-- �-�- SELL IT!
BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT;
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" T() WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOL
J. E. I4ONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS do WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 5274240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CI,EANF:tts
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel. coll. Bengali 60682
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CI;SS•POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & ('b1 ANN'I)
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE --- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6
4
4
ANIL
4
4
UR. R. W. STREET
BLYTH --• ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: B; Appointment Only, Except Emergeneles
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 5234481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Imes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GuItEItICII •-•- ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E.
CRAWFORD, SIIEPHERD &.. MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, B.A.., L,L,B
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357.363o
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • 'I'IN'l'IN(; • CUTTING 6 COLI.) WAVES
1iO1t,EEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4411
Closed All Days Monday •-- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTIT BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAY FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE, BLYTH 523.9341, If no answer BRUSSELS 345W5
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & !MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELT)1Nt,.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
11, T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
CANTON PIIONF COLLECT 482.3320
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLUNGS, PROP.
Phone 5234275 Res. 5234591
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
Beatty electric stove, 4 -burner,
A 'oven, only 2 years old. $60. or
'best offer. Frank Lockwood,
phone 523.4446. 03•lp
AT HOME
Mr, and Mrs, Herson Irwin,
l3elgrave, will be at home to their
relatives, friends and neighbours
on 'Saturday, August 2nd from
A 2.5 p.m. and 7.10 p.m. on the
occasion of their 50th wedding
anniversary, No gifts please.
MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED
at Bill's Esso Service, phone
523.9556 Blyth. 5241
r
WANTED TO BUY
Rabbits, all sizes, special prices
for 4 to 6 lb. fryers. Phone
Hughes, 623.9424 Blyth. 44-12
REG, SMITH SIGNS
Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs
Farm and Commercial. corner
East and High Streets, Clinton,
" Ontario. 33tf
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
37•tf
•
CLINTON
SALE BARN
• Sale every Fri, 7:30 pan,
(pod livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
• 4
r •
4
• 4
•
FOR SALE
and used Sulier-Cyle Bicycle,
26" wheel, including high rise.
handelabars and hanriana seat,
.$15.00. Apply, 'Douglas McCrea,
Blyth, Telephone 523;0344
IN MEMORIAM
CRAIG --In loving memory of a
dear husband, father and grand.
father, Bert Craig, who passed
away August 2, 1907.
Two years gone by. but memor•
ies stay
As near and dear as yesterday;
It's not the words, they are but
few,
It's the loving memory we keep
of you.
-Ever remembered by wife Ena,
daughter Betty, Leonard and
grandchildren. 034p.
NOTICE , TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES ALEXANDER
MACHAN
ALL PERSONS having claims
:against the Estate of the above
`Mentioned late of the Township
of fullett, In the County of Hur.
on, ,Retired Farmer, who died on
i he first day of July, 1969, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or be.
fore the ninth day of August,
1969.
After that date the Executrix
will proceed to distribute the
Estate having regard only to
those claims of which she shall
then have had notice.
Dated at Wingham this 21st day
of July, 1969.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD &
MILL
Wlugltam, Ontario,
Solicitors for the.Executrix
02.3.
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNEH O1' ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT.
llanure Handling Systems . feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems
"We service whatwe sell" Ph. 182.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
and M, BUILDING COMPANY
R.R. 2, Illuevalc Phono Brussels 320J4 or 327J4
ASPHALT & STEEL ROOFING
Reasonable Rates - Only Quality Material Used
Electrical Contractors
All Types of Electrical Work -- Motor Repairs
QUALIFIE1.) FARM VENTI],ATION 1NSTALLATION
AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
BILL BROMLEY Ph, 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RATIIWELL, R.R. 1, Brimfield - Ph. 482.3389
PECKTTT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londeshoro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.41'.119
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C.
BURMA
H.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman fort. K. W, COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL. BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BIMYTII, ONTARJQ ••PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
FOR SALE
1'u'ge Ifolstciu Cow, your
('bice, one due August 4th, and
one due August 17tI1, Hill Cowan.
phone 523.9221) Blyth 03.1
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank our friends and
neighbours for helping put in the
hay while 1 was in the hospital
-Arie Duizer
031p
FOR SALE
7.roorn white brick bungalow,
3 bedrooms, bathroom, oil heat,
hardwood floors throughout, hard
and soft. water. Small barn and
garage on opposite side of street.
Edward Watson, phone 523.4543,
Blyth. 02.9^
HOUSE FOR SALE
Modern 2 Bedroom Bungalow,
large lot, oil furnace, built•in
cupboards, close to uptown,
school and churches. Apply Wil
liam Knox, phone 523.9382 Blyth
01.3
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re.
paired. Blocked Drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Ont., Telephone 595.8325 43tf
BELGRAVE JUNIOR
AUXILIARY MEETING
On July 26 the members of the
Belgrave Junior Auxiliary were
honoured to hold their weekly
meeting at the home of Mr's.
Gertrude Tiffin, of Wingham.
Brenda Nethery led the open-
ing exercises which included the
.Promise, Jiemher's Prayer and
Junior Auxiliary Hymn. The girls
sang songs "The Foolish 'Man,"
"If Your Happy You Know It",
"Ezekeil Saw a Wheel A Rolling"
and "Six Little Ducks." Janette
Johnston introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Grace Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson told of her
teaching experience in South Am•
erica and showed the girls some
items which she brought with her
from South America. Brenda Ne-
thery thanked the speaker and
Rose Marie White presented her
with a gifts, Marni Walsh then
thanked Mrs, Tffin for inviting
the girls to her home and Dou-
elda Lamont presented her with
a gift. Lunch was then served.
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
* Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
* Samples gown in your home
" Free Estimates.
1" * Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet
every room in the home
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & 51UTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30•ti'
.r
foi
Do you really
Want to sell?
Your
Home, Farm, Cottage,
Business,
then
list with us.
STAN KAY
PRONE 523.4464 BLYTII
Representing IL, Keith Ltd„
Realtor - Toronto, Ont,
"Over 500 people to serve you"
•
4'
•
THE BLYTH 'STANDARD —•• WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th, 1000
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WESTFIELD
••••••••••-•••••••••••••• Miss ,lean Clark, Midland, vis•
Red Iasi week tivilh IUs John Gear
• and .11rs. Harvey lfeDowell and
' other friends.
Mrs. Charlie Smith and Miss
• Margery Smith, Mrs. Arlene
i Smith and Paula visited on the
• weekend with Alrs. Lyman Jarclin
and other 'Toronto friends.
Mrs. Margaret MacLennan, of
T Chicago, Mrs. Mary McDowell and
Graeme visited on Sunday tivilh
1Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Snell.
Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Wayne,
Kim and Patty visited recently
with several residents of Huron.
view.
Mr. and Airs. Garth Walden and
Christa, London, visited on Sun.
day will) Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wal.
den.
Mr. Norman Bonnet and Capt.
Newman, of Toronto, visited on
Monday with Mr. and Airs. Ernest
';hell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd %Vaiden and
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• Linda, lir. and Mrs, Arnold Cook
spent a few days recently with
Save On These Meat Specials
K,P, BOLOGNA per lb. 15c
SMOKEI) PICNICS per lb, 59c
DAISY BACON ENDS . , ........ 2 lb, 99c
QUARTERS OF BEEF CUT TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITO1R
BEEF BY THE QUARTER OR HALF
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
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BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Freek" Button, P1'0l)l'letol' Mr. and Alt's. Bill hush at Crystal
• BLYTH, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.1551 } Lake.
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-,-+1•-S-.-++•-.+.-..-•-•-r•-..-..+.+•++-r.++1*t.•rr•r Mrs. Margaret MacLennan, of
1•-t•••••••4+4•••-444•••••..••••••
Keep Feet Cool With Hush Puppies
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
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c.'hicago, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary .McDowell, for a couple
of weeks,
Mrs, June Good and daughters,
} of South Bend, Indiana, visited on
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Campbell.
Master Stephen %Vebster is
spending a few days with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Howatt,
Mr. Wellington Good, Blyth, vis•
1ted on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and
family attended the first Cook re.
union held at the Belgrave Arena
on Sunday. There were 180 in at.
tendance,
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell
" visited on Sunday evening with
iMr. and Mrs. Russell Good, of
Londesh',ro.
The last Westfield Sunday
School picnic was held on Friday
afternc^ ► with a good attendance
at the ;last and West Wawanosh
Park. swimming and sports were
greatly enjoyed, also a picnic
lunch.
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CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
SELLING OUT TO THE RARE WALLS
Ladies' Baby Doll Pajamas and Gowns in
cotton and nylon, reg. 3.95, half price 2,00
All Women's and Children's White Shoes in
the store Half Price
Men's White Shirts by Forsyth, with French
cuffs or plain, reg. 5.50 Now 3,85
All Men's and Boys' Dress Shoes and
Work Boots Now 30 Percent Off
Men's Rubber Boots, red soles, nude in
England, 6 to 10 3.95
All Boys' Sport Shirts, long or short sleeves,
Half Price
5 Women's Cotton Nite Gowns, med. size only
for only 1.98
All Women's Shorts in the Store, Half Price
"Your Dollar Is Worth More ]:n This Store"
BUY AND SAVE
1 The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
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Mr. and Mrs, Harry ['Idom, of
Clinton, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fldom.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeek
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek,
of Drayton,
.v-•-• •-r.•r-••w-r••••w-•-.••-+•ri-r.
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
FREE Ik5TDIATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Runk Feeders
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BIM
Picone Brussels 443w4
.+++4•+•,••••- 4+114+44+••••
i; Dead Stock Picked
Up
1
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7 DAYS A WEEK
24 HOURS A DAY
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Huron Dead Stock
Removal
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
TELEPHONE COLLECT
482.9811
We pay $5.00 to $15.00 for disabl. •
ed or dead cows and 2c per lb.
for standing horses. Small calves
and pigs picked up free of charge,
LICENCE NO.169-3.23.3
vommosigrismooluessamaim
w •
FOR TOP DOLLAR
FOR YOUR CROP
DELIVER YOUR WHEAT & BEANS TO
COOK BROS. MILLING CO., LTD.
PHONE 262.2605 HENSALL, ONT,
FOR :1 TASTY WEEKEND TREAT
FRESH BARBECUED
CHICKEN
$1.50 each
ed -,.44;." AT
WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS
ailable every Saturday until further notice
PHONE 523-9251
•i+• •+i tt�.• •H+#+♦f t++•-••4++++ • ++•-W +++4 -0-4-•-•-•-•-•-•
Snells MARKET
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THESE BARGAINS AND MORE
AT OUR STORE
Red Breast Cohoe Salmon, 1!2's ... , 2 for 89c
Hunt's Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. ...... 2 for 39c
Clark's Tomato and Vegetable Soup 8 for 99c
Allen's Fruit Drinks, 18 oz.
3 for 99c
Stafford's Berry -Box Jams, 24 oz., 2 for 99c
Kraft Cheez Whiz, 16 oz. ..... . .... . ..:.:_I9c -
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz, 39c
Newport Fluffs, 13.16 3 bags 99c
Blue Bonnet Margarine .......... 2 lb. 69c
Aloderne Fig Bars 2 Ib. 59c
McCormick's Marshmallows . , .. 1 lb, bag 33c
Coleman's Weiners
21b, ........... 1.09
Coleman's Bologna
2 1b, ........... 89c
Fresh Loin Pork Chops
per lb.. ...... 89c
Large Cold
Watermelons
1 112 lb. tin $1,39
..... each 99c
Sunkist Oranges, 163's 2 doz. 89c
Sunkist Oranges, 180's 2 doz. 69c
Sunkist Lemons, 115's ............ 6 for 49c
JUST ARRIVED --- Higgin's Fresh Honey
2 lb, ...... 73c 41b... , ... 1.39
.Phone 523.9332
We Deliver
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Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Miss Shirley Watkins, Londes•
bora visited on Sunday with her
friend, Miss Shoran Collins,
Miss Diane 'Kirkconnell, of
c.loderich, and her cousin, Miss
Linda Israel, of 'Kitchener, spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell.
Mrs. James McDougall, Goder•
ich, and Mrs, Ralph Munro went
with ),Jr. Donald Yungblut, of
London to St, Joseph's Hospital,
Guelph, where they visited with
the ladies' brother, WillIanm Mc.
Eachern, of Mount Forest, who
was hurt during a farm accident
when the forage harvester passed
over hire.
Mr, and Mrs. Larry Glasgow, of
13eamsville, called on Auburn
friends last .Wednesday,
Mrs. Harry Arthur and Greg
were in London last Thursday
and were returning home during
the time when the rain storm hit
Exeter. They were fortunate in
getting through as the flood wat-
ers were rising and suffered no
damage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ling and
David, of Guelph, visited last
week with Mrs, Ralph Munro,
Mr. Charles Beadle, of London,
spent the weekend at his home in
the village.
1[r, and Mrs, William Straugh•
an are visiting this week in Kit-
chener with heir niece, Mrs, Wm.
Rieck, Mr, Rieck and family.
Masters Grant and Joe Raithby,
of Collingwood, are holidaying
with their grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mr. John
Raithby.
Mrs. Ed, Ball, of Clinton, visit-
ed a few days last 'week with Mrs.
Beth Lansing,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon :Murray,
of Tucson, Arizona, visited last
week with her cousin, Mrs, Gor-
don Taylor.
Master Michael Ilaggitt, Zurich,
is visiting with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt and
Stephen.
Mr, Gordon Plunkett is a pa•
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, We wish him a speedy re•
covery from his sore eye.
Mr. and Mrs, John Weir and
Airs. Elsie Eustace, of London,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Duncan MacKay and John,
lir, and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell,
Michael and Janice, of Brantford,
spent the weekend with her mo.
titer, Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Youngblut,
of Woodstock, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs, Wilfred San.
Berson, and lir, Sanderson.
Mrs, Charles Scott is a patient
in Goderich Hospital. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and Er
is attended a musical program In
the Royal York hotel, Toronto,
last week when Eric took part
with his guitar.
Mr, and :Mrs, William Stiles
moved last week into Goderich
where he will assist his father at
the Puneral home. Mr, and Mrs.
Keith Arthur, Wayne and Philip,
of Unionville, proved into the vll•
lage where Mr, Arthur will take
over the Furniture Store and
Funeral Home,
Miss Gail Miller, Toronto, is
vacationing with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Miller,
Plans were made for an open
meeting of the Auhurn Horticul•
tura! Society by the Executive in
the Public Library room, The
president, Mrs. Gordon Taylor,
gave a welcome to the members
and discussion followed on the
village flower beds. The treasurer,
Mrs, W. ,Bradnock,. presented the
bills and gave the financial state.
meat, Money making schemes
'were discussed and these will be
decided upon at the open meeting.
GRAND VIEW LUNCH.
"Shopping Centre"
Call in For
Meals - Hot & Cold Drinks - Sundries
Phone 523.1171 Blyth •• Edith L. Creighton
Used 'Frigidaire Refrigerator
IN SPOTLESS CONDITION
Selling Well Worth The Money
SPECIAL PRICES ON NEW 1969
COLOVR TV SETS
1970 models will arrive soon and we must
clear our stock to snake room available,
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
FENCER BATTERIES -- ONLY $3.99
ronin.� HARDWARE - BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
-Plans are that .firs. Ralph Munro
'assisted by Mrs. l3ert Craig will
show pictures of their recent trip
through Europe. Mrs, Russel
Brindle), is to be in charge of the
program. The lunch committee
will he .Airs. Prank Railbby, Mrs.
Torrance Tabb, lIrs. Ross Robin.
son and Mrs. It, Brindley.
Church services at Knox United
Church last Sunday was led by
Mr. Ed. Maines and members of
the 1Ii.C: group of that church.
Miss Jennifer Grange presided at
the organ. Assisting with the ser•
vice were, .Misses Brenda Fast
Shelley Grange, Ray Hildebrand
and the ushers were Misses Brett.
da Ball raid Brenda Archambault,
Daryl' and Daryk Ball. Knox Un,
Red Church services during Aul•
gust are as follows: Aug 3, The
Gideons (Knox only); 10, Rev.
Ure Stewart (Donnybrook only);
17, No service; 24, Rev, Garrett
(Knox only); 31, Pastor Fry.
Presbyterian Church, no services.
St. 'lark's Anglican Church, 1.30
p,nr. Baptist Church, 8,45 am
ANNUAL. BOEIILER REUNION
IiELD IN WROXETER
The fourth annual I3ochlcr re.
union was held in Wroxeter Com -
mutiny Hall on Sunday, July 27,
with 40 present from Fordwich,
Belgrave, Clifford, Gowanstown,
Molesworth, Listowel, Drayton,
Kitchener Cl►esley, Winthrop and
Milverton,
A programme of games and con-
tests was in charge of Mrs, Rob-
ert Campbell and llrs. Russell
Bcirl►ns. Prizes were awarded:
Longest belt, George Grabb; Long-
est waist line, Mrs, Warren Zur-
brigg; Youngest grandfather, Ito -
bort Hibbert; most grandchildren
present, 'l1r. and Mrs. Roy Ken-
nedy; most change in jacket, Roy
Kennedy; shortest skirt, Mrs, Al -
Ian Wahl; guessing candy in jar,
Mrs. Allan Wahl; Lucky draw,
Mrs. George Grabb; oldest per
son, William Boehler, 94 years;
youngest person;Wayne Lichty; 2
years. Supper was served smor•
gasbol'd style.
Officers for coming year: Presi-
dent, Roy Kennedy; Vice,Presl•
dent, Kenneth Litchy; Secretary,
Mrs. Kenneth 'Litchy; Treasurer,
Elwood, 'Kepcke; Lunch commit-
tee, Mrs, Roy Kennedy, Mrs, E,
Kepcke; Sports, Mrs, Robert
Campbell, 'Mrs, Russell Beirhns,
Prize for family coming long.
est distance, :Mr, and Mrs. Clay
once Stricker, Kitchener.
AUBURN ANGLICAN .CHURCH
WOMEN MEETING
The July .meeting of the Angll•
can Church Women of St, Mark's
Anglican Church, Auhurn, was
held at the home of Mrs, George
Schneider, The hostess opened
the meeting with the hymn "Fair-
est Lord Jesus," Mrs, Gordon Tay-
lor accompanied on the accordian.
The scripture lesson was read by
Mrs, John Daer from the Gospel
of St, Jaynes. Exploring other
Planets with Christ was the top-
ic given by Mrs, Jim Schneider,
The hymn "I Cannot Tell Why He
Whom Angels Worship" was sung.
'Mrs. Ed, Davies gave the mis-
sionary thence on Bishop 'Watson's
letter on the life and strife to -day
and the future, Bishop Watton is
the Bishop of Moosonce. Mrs.
George 'Hamilton's ,birthday hymn,
"Unto the Hills" closed the pro-
gram, Mrs. George Schneider
thanked all who had taken apart
and Mrs. Thomas Haggett, the pre-
sident, took charge of the busi-
ness period.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as' read
by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer.
The treasurer, Mrs, Andrew Kirk.
connell, presented the Financial
statement, The travelling apron
received a penny for each letter
in A summer flower, Cards were
signed by the ,members, one for
Rev. R. Wally, in Ireland, and
another one for Mrs. Charles
Scott who is ill in ,Goderich hos-
pital. Mrs. Andrew Klrkconnell
thanked the A.C.W. for the show-
er even In honour of her Baugh -
TILE J3LYTuI1 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 301b, 1969
SCREENED TOPSOIL
(stone, grass and root free)
CEMENT GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL
BACKHOE WORN
LIGHT DOZING, BACKFILLING, LEVELLING ANI)
LANDSCAPE WORK
LYLE MONTGOMERY
CLINTON PHONE 482.7644 EVENINGS
or CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE 482.7661
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♦•••1 1 ' : : : ! +1 N fHfl-• • •••i -N♦••-• •-•-•-•14-44-•-•-•-•4 • •• 0I
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Clinton Memorial Shop,
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T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — es.,, a *rn — 9EAT'ORTB
Open Every Attennoou
PHONE ,u.4a,,..0
Business 235.0630
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Residence 235.1384 •
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DIAMOND
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
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•••-••-•1••11,•-••••N••-•-•••••f♦*••♦•♦••4 +$$$•••-••••a-•4••
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL DUELS - MOTOR OILS
onmonomme
Plus a Full (Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAH - Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PHONE 482.9653 -• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
THE McK1LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
SEAF'ORTH
Office — Main Street
Insures;
* Town Dwellings,
* All Classes of Farm Prop•
erty,
Sumner Cottages
*. Churches, Schools, Dales
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc.) is also
available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, •Seaforth; V, J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
ter Mary, who is to be married
soon,
The President closed the meet
lag with the benediction. A sue•
ressful auction was held, The hos,
Jess with her daughter, 'Mrs, Eil•
sen Short, served a dainty lunch.
CONGR T1 rL a'l'ioN 8
Congratulations to Mr, Reg
Badley who celebrated his birth.
day on 'Saturday, July 26.
Congratulations to 'Miss Patsy
Badley who celebraed her birth-
day on Wednesday, JU1y 30,
Congratulations to Mr, Ken
Badley, of Swift Current, Sask.,
who celebrates his birthday on
Thursday, July 31.
NEW RALCO
BARN CLEANER
FEATURING SWINGING TYPE
•ELEVATOR UP TO 65 FT. UP
TO 700 FT, PULL
Compare Price and Quality
Before You Buy With
Laverne Johnston
COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS
Phone 595.4391 — Milverton
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th, 1089
WEDDING
CAMPBELL — Tl1OMPSON
hell, niece of the groom, wore a
fall skirted stress of mangle. cic-
ganee trimmed with a large rose
bow. She carried a basket of
white and pink miniature musts,
The First United Church, Leth
'f'be ring' hearer Bradley Knoch
bridge, Alberta, was the scene of `'`latest a heart•sIi ed pillow with
the marriage of Orlena Mae r'ihl►on streamers.
Thompson, daughter of lir. and Thr hell man was lir. Harold
Mrs, Martin Thompson. Noble -
ford,
brother of the
ford, Alberta, and W. Hugh groost, "lid the groomsman was
Campbell, son of Mr, and lbs. Blaine Borgarrd, The ushers were
[Toward Campbell, Blyth, Ontario. 1Ir, Kenneth Thompson, brother
The Rev. Eskdale officiated at the a,' ( r bride, and 11r. Charts,:
hike.
double ring ceremony. The soloist The brides mother wore a coral
Miss Rosalie Goshaman sang rhe
Lord's Prayer" during the sign -suit with white accessories and
ing of the register.
the groom's mother chose a blue
The bride wore. an Aline gown rhre, s with beige accessories. 'They
of white peau c(e elegance with a wore corsages of white carnation,;
and pink miniature roses.
long train. Both were beautifully
rhe reception was held at the
trimmed with lace and heads. She 5cartdirtaviap Ban.
wore a !bouffant veil held with a The bride and groom left later
cluster of flowers, tor a honeymoon in British Col.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Lin umhia. The bride travelling in a
da Ment, and the bridesmaid, hiss
Lois Urban, wore identical floor• inose stilt with hat to match,
length empire style gowns of rose
georgette over taffeta trimmed
lavith ribbon curls. They carried
bouquets of white assns with rose 1(1 acres o1' wheat straw. Phone
centers and rose ribbons. Ralph Lubbers, 526.7229, Auburn.
The flower girl, Lorraine Camp• 03.1
FOR SALE
444-••••-•-•44..4
N.-.-•-+-�.-.. s4,.-.�...
CLEARANCE SALE
continues
SPECIAL BARGAINS ••-
$1.00 AND $2.00 RACKS
TWO 1412 PRICE RACKS
20 Percent Discount on Girl's, Boys' and Jr.
Miss Jeans Ends Sat., Aug. 2
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523.4351 Blyth
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HAIR COSMETICS
By Helena Rubinstein
TLN'TILI.A7'E SHAMPOO TINT
SHAMPOO FOR COLOR TREATED HAIR
CLEAR SHAMPOO FOR NORMAL IIIAIR
CREAM SHAMPOO FOR REG, or DRY 11Allt
MEDICATED SHAMPOO for DANDRUFF CONTROL
INSTANT CONDITIONER
SETTING LOTION
TURN BLONDE
NEW DAWN COLOR SHAMPOO
NICE'N' EASY COLOR SHAMPOO
SILK AND SILVER
TONI AND PROM HOME PERMANENTS
TAME AND V05 CREME RINSE
BRECK BASIC CONDITION
CLAIROL CONDITION
DIPPITY•DO SETTING JEL OR LOTION
HALO SPRAY, REG, OR EXTRA BOLD
ADORN IlAllt SPRAY, REG. or EXTRA HOLD
BRUSH ROLLERS, ROLLER PINS
CLIPETTES, COMBS, 'l'RI•TOPPERS, BAI{RETTS, BOWS,
BANDS AND WOOL TIE•ONS
WILSON'S
PATENT MEDICINES
CHINA —
TRY OUR SPECIALTY
IIL'S'TH, ONT,
Phone 4440
Gums — COSMETICS
VARIETY I'T'EMS
CHINESE FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDERS • P11, 523.4391
ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LiGHT LUNCHES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL 13LYTH, ONTARIO
IUIRTII 1.11 CLUB MEMBEitS VISiT CAMPING 1S A DELIGHT
MARKS — In Wingham General
Hospital on 'Tuesday, .luly 29, hive Rainy River District 4-11
196). to 11r, and Mrs, Robert memhers recently visited five
Marks, the gift of a daughter, Huron County -4-11 members,
a sister for Tracey and Rolynda. On Saturday, July 12, Bill hear,
Bill Phelan, Nancy Lapp, Marie
9'rewru•tha and Leonard Lobb all
new from Toronto to Fort Wil.
!iani and returned one week later
with five 4-11 members from
Rainy ]fiver.
While here, the 4•ll members
visited Niagara Falls, llouglas
Point, as well as local farms,
On Saturday, July 26th, the
Rainy Itiver delegates returned
home by air from Toronto.
Walton
Jlr,. Russell .Narks has moved
lo the former McCall house in the
village.
Rev. and 1lrs, \V. .1. Moines, of
Goderich, were recent visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard 1,eem•
Ing.
W11J. CELEBRATE 50111
11'I;l)DING ANNIVERSARY
fongralulalions to .Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE
Berson Irwin, of 13elgrave, who
will he celebrating their fiftieth 10 pigs 13 weeks old, John lien.
wedding anniversary on Saturday, lamins, phone 523.4270, Blyth,
August 2. 03.1
411'**414P#141.11I414,10r~A•4pNTVI i*N.►'
DANCE
Sponsored by Blyth Teen Town
in the
I1 4Y'rll MEMORIAL HALL
01)
Saturday, Aug. 2
• MUSIC BY
•
"The Cake
I/
from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
4.11PIPANNNNIIPIP/Nr •4
MIKE'S
Farm Equipment
Box 251
BR.UFSELS
Ph. 211
YOUR JAMESWAY
DEALER
for
SALES and SERVICE
"First in Power Choring"
Dairy - Beef • Hog
Poultry
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS• •
AND OTHERS
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IN THE MATTER OF TATE ES. •
TATE OF JOHN BARROW •
CLOUGII WATSON, late of the •
Village of Blyth in the County of •
Huron, Drover, deceased, •
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to The Trustee Act that
all creditors and others having
claims against the Estate of the +
late John 13arrowclough Watson
are required to send particulars •
of their claims, duly verified, to
.1. T. GOODALL, Solicitor for the •
Administrator of the said Estate, •
on or before the 30th day of 'Au•
gust, 1969, and that after such •
date the .Administrator will pro. j
ceed to distribute the assets of •
,the said estate, staving regard •
only to the claims of whieh he
shall then have had notice, •
,DATErD at 'Wingham, Ontario,
this 17th day of July, 1A.D, 1969,
Edward George Watson, •
Administrator of the Estate,
13y his Solicitor,
J. T. GOODALL,
Box 730, •
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Wingham, Ontario,
02.3:
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GRAVEL.
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CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL •
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t/ CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
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BRICK SAND •
TOP SOIL•Extra/ Extra Specials
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BUD CHAMNEY i
520199 ; Crisco Cooking 0x1 ......... 24 oz. bottle 73c
.
iN A RIDELITE
Ililander Town and Country
Teal 'Trailers. Somers; and Rich-
mond Sales • Rental, phone 47
or 260W 13russels, 41.16
• t •-• •-••••• 4 f-•44-4-•-•444444
JAMES E, RICE
. 1, Blyth -- Tel, 523.4426
YOUR
RAWLEIGH
DEALER I
CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S
SERVICE •
"You Ring - We Bring"
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DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
For Civic Holiday Week
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Stewart's 1
11 ed El White Food Mkt.
BLYTIl, ONT.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
Allen's Fruit Drinks, 7 flavours, 48 oz. tin
3 for ......•...... ........... ... 1.00
Del 1Ionte or Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice
48 oz, tin 4 for 1.00
1lcCornlick's Marshmallows, 16 oz, bag
3 bags 1.00
Green Plastic Garbage Bags, 10 in pkg
3 for 1.00
Freshie or 1{oolaid Drink Powder, 20 pkg. 1:00
Soft Drinks in Tins . , , ......... 12 tins 1.00
Del Monte Vegetables, 6 varieties, 10 oztin
7 for 1.00
1 10 Ib. bag Charcoal and 1 Charcoal Bucket
Both For 1.00,
Gold Ribbon Dog Food 9 for 1.00
Walker's Saltine Soda Crackers
1 lb. pkgs............... . .. . 3 for 1.00
Nature's Best Peas, Kernel Corn, Cream
Corn, 14 oz. tin 6 for 1,00
Red & White Best Buys
Queensway Dessert Choice Pears, 19 oz. tin
2 for 49c
Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. 39c
Clover Leaf Tuna Flakes, 6 oz. tin 39c
White Swan Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 79c
Palmolive Liquid For Dishes, 32 oz. bottle 79c
Heinz Vinegar, 128 oz. jug 69c
Hostess Potato Chips, reg, 69c bag, only 59c
Supreme Liquid Bleach, 128 oz. jug 59c
Buy Of The Week
Brimful Choice Corn, Green or Yellow Wax
Beans, 19 oz. tin 6 for 1.00
King Size Tide ................... a r ,, 1,$9
Weston Bakery Features
Fresh Bread, brown or white , . , 4 loaves 99c
Fresh Weiner or Hamburg Rolls, per pkg. 29c
Blue Ribbon Coffee 1 lb. tin 87c
AUBURN
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THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th, 190D Wedding
ROSMA N — SNELL
SUGAR Lightest candles, pink glads and
turquoise -tinted mums decorated
the Londesboro United Church on
and July '19, 1969, for the double -ring
ceremony which united Barbara
SPICiBosnian in marriage,
� Kaye Snell and Allan Douglas
The ibride is the daughter of
Mr, and Airs, jack Snell, of Lon -
By Bill Smile) dosboro, and the groom is the son
of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Bosnian,
of Belgrave.
Rev, C, 13, Iieckendorn, of Lon-
desboro officiated, Organist was
Mrs. harry Lear, of Londesboro.
Well, what do you think of the moon now? For centuries, Soloist, Richard Snell, brother of
lunatics have howled at it, lovers have yearned under it, poets have the bride sang "The Wedding
Benediction", "The Lord's Pray -
rhapsodized over it and pedants have pontificated about it. c•r" and "I'll Walk Beside You."
And what does the beautiful, silvery, chaste goddess turn The bride, given in marriage by
out to be? An old hag made of slag, with a bad case of acne, her father, chose an original gown
of silk organza and Alencon lace,
Like most of you, i was glued to the television set for hours r•c•embroidered with seed pearls,
at a stretch, listening to inanities and profundities, but experiene. The fitted bodice and full Bash.
Ing the tension, terror and triumph of the crucial moments, cp's sleeves were lavishly appli-
quedI've lived through some harassing experience: the Great awith cut Alencon lace, a
was the A„•line skirt.A full cape
Depression; World War 11 and (p.o,w, camp, the cold war, and two of organza fell from a lace yoke
teenagers, And I'm glad that 1 was spared to see those two fel• at the shoulders, extending into
a
lows lolloping around on the moon. It was something just to he a cull train, 'Her headpiece was
a cluster of organza loops and
part of the human race at that moment: flowers, securing a full-length veil
Listening to all the learned scientists and humanists dis• embroidered at the edges. She
eussing the birth of a new era for man, I seemed to g uric' two arried a bouquet of pink roses
showered with stephanotis and
major impressions. Most people felt a combination of awe, pride greens,
and exhilaration. 'Phe sheer impudence of the feat was a thrill. .Miss Bonnie Snell, of Londes•
Petty, ignoble man conquering the majestic moon. novo, was her sister's mold of
honour, Bridesmaids were Miss
But the opposite feeting was expressed by a smaller, but Betty Snell, of Londesboro, also a
intelligent and vocal group, They scorn the whole enterprise and sister of the bride, Miss Muriel
suggest that man should feel a sense of shame at spending so much hells, Alma, hiss Joan Rgr
of Belgrave, sister of the groom,,
money, time, technological skill and brains to accomplish such a and Miss Jo -Anne Snell, of Lon -
"useless" mission, when there are so many things here on earth desbot•o, cousin of the bride, They
were identically gowned in Grae•
which need the application of those ingredients so much more, elan -styled gowns of turquoise
They have a point. An all-out attack on poverty, illness, chiffon and Viennese lace, The
starvation appears more rational than flying half a million miles to slim -fitting skirts of chiffon over
:rick up some rocks, taffeta featured a sleeveless bod-
ice, scoop neckline and empire
But of course, as a scant look at history will prove, ratan waistline, highlighted with a hand
has never been a rational creature, though the often prides himself of lace: Matching, detachable
chiffon rands, fastened to a ring
A FANTASTIC FEAT
on his reason. of Viennese lace, fell from the
Man is a creature of emotion, invagination and intution, shoulders, They wore how•trim•
with a strong dash of initiative and a mere soupcon of reason. He med picture ., hats of turquoise
tulle to compliment their ensem•
`s curious. He wants to know what Is around the corner or over the hies, They carried bouquets of
next mountain. turquoise -tinted shasta daisies
So Columbus, with sublime ignorance, sailed off with three surrounded by white baby mums.
leaky boats manned by convicts, into the sunset. Scott and emu- Ross Jewitt, of Clinton, was
best man, The ushers were 'Bob-
panions trudged the bleak wastes of Antarctica, and died, after hie Snell, of Londesboro, brother
reaching a chunk of ice called the South Pole, only to find that of the ride, and Donald, David
Kilroy bad been there. and Clayton Bosman, of Belgrave,
all brothers of the groom,
History is interesting chiefly because of the mystic that is ,1t the reception, held in the
in man, and his fortitude in searching beyond the known. Take Londesboro Church, the bride's
Magellan and henry Hudson and Samuel `Hand Lindbergh mother eceived the guests, al•
and Sir Richard Hilary and a thousand others out of your history 1)10, tired with �picture reen hat shantung ofC1beige
books, and what have you left? A dull 'plateau, full of such soul• straw, and black patent leather
stirring events as the passing of the Education Bill of 1872, and accessories. She was assisted by
such -like, I he groom's mother, dressed in
cones of yellow silk -brocade dress
That's all very romantic, of coarse, but we must he realis• "rtcl coat with matching floral
tic, Is that why the Yanks "went for broke”in their effort to c hat, and white accessories. Both
there first? Partly. They are a nation of immense 'pride and ab` wore corsages
tralng, Talisman ,ide wore
ility, with a flair for the dramatic, a white liners dress with black
But there is no question that the race to be first on the Tutton trim, a black and white
moon had straw hat, and black patent ncces•
powerful political implications, sor•ies.
What a pity! What a truly wonderful stroke of mankind Following a wedding trip to
the moon trip would have been had the team preparing and ext- "Algonquin Park and ,points east,
etttind it p p g the couple will reside in Kihh•
been made up of a world, rather than a national, group of ever.
men, working without thought of power, propaganda or prestige!owerWedding guests came from
If the moon becomes merely a pawn In the struggle 11'indsor, Toronto, Grimsby, Hamp Mon, Chatham,. London, 'Aethur,
among earthlings, the whole thing was a pitiable failure, if mat Stratford, and surrounding local•
merely transports his greeds, aggressions and other assorted stn. hies,
pidttles to the moon and beyond, there is wo hope for his future,
But let's look on the bright side. B:• turning his aggressive
spirit against the great cold, dark of the universe, the human animal
might stop rending his fellows. By seeking out the mysteries of
space, he might be encouraged to seek into the mysteries of him-
self, By 'proving that. the Impossible can be clone, perhaps he will
get cracking on the "impossibility" of solving earth's problems.
Whatever happens, nothing can detract from the fantastic
American feat, and the skill and courage of the first men on the
moon,
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Published every WednesdayDulaWa Whitmore, Publisher.
Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTAIIU1,
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associatfona
Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4,00 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $5,00 a Year
dingle. Copies Ten Cents 'Each -
"Second class mail registration' number 1319
Prior to her wedding, the bride
was honoured at several showers:
the staff of •Hullett Central School
gave a kitchen shower at the home
of Mrs. Keith iKoetster; at the
home of Mrs. Ray Snell a miscel.
laneous shower was given by Mrs.
Snell and co•hostesses, Mrs, Harry
Lear and Mrs, Ron Gross: Mrs;
Robert Peck and daughters Dianne
and Donna, gave a miscellaneous
and lingerie shower,
A trousseau tea was held for
Barbara by her mother July 12,
The table was attractive with a lace
cloth, hand•crooheted by the 2:00 p.m. -- Service each Sunday -- Spec. •Music •— Everyone Welcome
bride's grandmother, and centre•
piece of turquoise and white shas• iY,1I tu'oettieLlei a tilleee i1�I +,�t�u I�V�� yluWiu!1►�'iii(vu�,iuil(t !C�1 iuwiiuilall! �liiudi t;iiil!I��Itlurl"ItlIVC! 'I 111
to daisies and candelabra, Pour.
ing tea in the afternoon were [n the evening Mrs, Cecil Coultes, tea, Serving and showing the
Mrs, John Snell, grandmother of aunt of, the groom, Mrs. Jack Dan- trousseau were attendants, neigh•
the bride, and Mrs, *orris ,Bos, gels and Mrs. Charles Scanlon, hours and relativea of the 'bride
man, grandmother of the groom. both aunts of the bride, poured and groom. .:.
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ups iiim Illi jualiW Ili , Uwmum
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
The popular idea of greatness is defective and was chat -
longed by Jesus in his day. Recall his words "the princes of the
Gentiles exercise dominion over them and they That are great ex-
ercise authority upon them but it shall not be so among you," Great-
ness in the Christian view sloes not consist of. the ability to push
people around 'because of ones wealth or power but ratter the 'abil•
ity to be of help and service to others in the varied struggles of llfe.
It is the inability to recognize what is involved in true greatness
that results in much of the restless discontent in lift.
People struggle to achieve power and authority and wealth,
thinking that these contain the secret of satisfaction in living and
then if and when they achieve them they are disappointed by the
barren futility they yield. Actually, that which gives the greatest
satisfaction in living is the feeling that one has hcen of some help
to others along the ways of life.
The "great" newspaper man is not the one who makes a
million dollars but the one who does an honest job in presenting
the news and helps people stake an inteligent interpretation of
events in a confusing world,
'rhe "great" teacher is not the one who rises to a position
of great authority iu his or her profession .but rather the one who
helps students find their way and encourages them to keep trying.
The "great" preacher is not the one who becomes a bishop
or moderato' but the one who realizes the .problems that make sup
life for many people and helps them meet these problems and not
be crushed by them. Ile is a source of sympathetic understanding,
help and inspiration.
Jesus talked about the abundant life, he talked about his
joy. Ile had mastered the business of living. Pilate tried to irn•
press Jesus by reference to the authority Rome had vested in him
but Jesus apparently was not impressed for in the things that really
matter Pilate was a petty insignificant little man, and did not know
it.
Notwithstanding much popular thinking in our day trw'
greatness does not consist of getting but giving.
Greatness according to Jesus' standards is in the range of possibility
for anyone.
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ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m. -- Church Service,
1:00 p,m, •— Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOA
McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services
ERiC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a,nt. — Sunday School.
11:00 a.m• — Worship Service.
Thought For The Week
"The fear of the Lord prolonged) clays—" Proverbs 10:27
"Ile that doth not fear God continually hath cause for continual fear,"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV, H. W. KROE7.E, MINISTER ,
10:00 a;m, — Morning Worship (E)
3:00 p.m. ' — Afternoon Service (E)
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rey, W, R. Craven, ,Minister (Temporary)
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a,m. --
Trinity Church, ilelgrave:
11:15 a.m, •—
St, Mark's Church, Auburn;
1.30 p.m. —
THE UNITED CHURCH' OF CANADA.
REV, W. 0, MATHER, B,A,, B,D,, MINISTER
Mrs. Donald KaI, Director of Music.
9.45 A,M. -- Sunday Church School.
111,00 A.M. — Morning Worship.
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP. HOUR
Rev: Kenneth Knight; Minister