The Blyth Standard, 1969-09-17, Page 1THE BLYTH STA D R
Volume 80 • NO, 08
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" BLYTH, ONTARIO -••- WEDNESDAY, SEPPT, 17th, 1969
RagingDamuged,Fire in Field Caused Water Pressure Young
Shine At Calf Club Show
Many months of work and train- Showmanship, Junior: Frank
Low On Sunday ing culminated at the Blyth arena Flynn, Kevin Howatt, Bernice
Monday afternoon for the mem- Haines, Paul McClure, Cheryl
A raging grass fire in a field At the height of the blaze the hers of the Blyth Agricultural 'Flynn, Edwin Haines, Larry How -
owned by 1Richard Snell, about a dense smoke completely covered Village of Blyth employees will Society Feeder Calf Club when aft, Steve Howson, Jim Flynn,
half mile south of Blyth, last Fri- highway No. 4 and poor visability he busy this Sunday cleaning out awards were handed out to the Earl Flynn.
the municipal water tank. Be-:arious classes at the annual Showmanship, Intermediate:
day afternoon caused considerable is blamed for the collision of v^_• � � ,
damage to surrounding property hides driven by Mrs, Stewart cause of this, water pressure will fat steer show. Karen 1 y ndall, Rose Marie Flynn,
and is also considered the cause Ament and Mrs, Dr. W. A. Oakes be considerably lower than usual A total of ninety-two young Terry Flynn, Donnie Henry, Ger-
of a traffic accident on the high- of Clinton. Mrs, Ament was tray and everyone is' asked to use dig- people participated in the show, ald Riley, Cathy Dale, Larry
way immediately adjascent to the tilling north into Blyth and Mrs. cretion regarding water We. and the quality of the steers was Flynn, Robert Watkins, Rick Ar -
field, ' Oakes south toward Clinton when The cleaning job will commence enough proof of the job they turn• chambault, Lynda Anderson.
The fire extended past its Nun- their two cars met almost head. at 7 a,m, and Bill Thuell hopes ed in feeding and training their Showmanship, Seniors: Harvey
daries tato a 'field 'behind the on, to have the tank cleaned and animals. Keith Coates of Con- 131aek, Brian Black, Jim Ander-
home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Elli• Blyth firemen., responded to a the necessary repairs made by 8 tralia acted as judge of the an- son, Robert Snell, Randy Henry,
ott and caused a hasty retreat p Ken Anderson, Betty Snell, Con -
by
p,m. imals.
� call for assisanc0 with both the Winners were as follows: nig •1{owatt, Bill Shortreed, Dave
by Jae and Ted 'Junking who pumper and tank truck, and once Feeder Calf, Top Ten Gain: Finnigan,were baling straw in the field, it !vas determined where the heart Fire Chief Issues Jim Flynn, 775; Earl Flynn, FEEDER CALF SPECIALS
The fire damaged a fence on the of the fire was amid the smoke, 760; Rosemary Flynn, 780; .Terry Halters, Top Senior Showman:
Elliott property and also damag- Flynn, ed a hedge of cedar trees around had little difficulty in extinguish•y 745; Tom Williamson, 730; Ilarvey Black; Top Intermediate
the home. ing the blaze. Str'ict
�, Robert Snell, 725; Betty Snell, Showman, Karen Tyndall; Top
720; Frankie Flynn, 720; Cathy Junior Showman, Frankie Flynn
Dale, 710; Larry Flynn, 700. Halters donated by Ed. Watson,
Horse Show Gives Fall Fair Good Start Due to the occurrence of the Finish Juniors: Earl Flynn, Ed' Ray Hanna and Donald M. Young.
many hay and straw fires in the win Haines, Kent Howatt, Cheryl Howson & Howson Trophy,
The }horse Show In the Blyth Percheron: Andy Catto, Andy Blyth
ytitAenecentrsFlynn,
auieaines, .Frankie Grand Champion Showman: Har
to be e ) Fire Iv Flynn,I JimFlynn, Howatt, vey Black.
arena last Saturday night proved Catto. Bowes has issued a warning that Danny Lear, Kevin Howatt. Canadian •Imperial Bank of
to be a good Irick- f for the 1969 Team Harness Pony, under 44"' if any further occurrences of this Finish Intermediate: Ricky Snell, Commerce Tray, Champion Steer:
edition of the BlythhFall Fair, Iiel Randall. nature (fires started in dry weath•. Larry Flynn, Lynda Anderson, harl Flynn.
Although attendance was down Wagon, Single Hitch: Oliver et and on windy days) he will Cathy Dale, Clayton Fraser, Carol Reserve Champion: Robert
slightly from last year's show, the Bannerman, Carman Fullerton, igent .11 necesskry to ask the' Dale, Eric Scott, Tom Williamson, Snell,
arena was still fairly well filled Oliver Bannerman, township councils within the area Donny Henry, Terry Flynn. Hugh Flynn Trophy: best train-
-with interested horse fans, Western Pleasure Saddle Class: to invoke the Fire Guardian Act, Finish, Senior: Robert Snell, ed calf in the show, Robert Snell.
Bill Dale of Hallett Township, Ross Leonhardt, Ross Leonhardt, which, in part, reads as follows: Billy Snell, Shirley Williamson, Hugh Flynn Rosette: best train -
was judge for the heavy horse Margaret Shobbrook,. Bert Bean, No person shall, after the pass- Ken Anderson, Jim Anderson, ed calf by youngest exhibitor, Jim
classes and Bill Topsail from St. Wm. Fidom. ing of such by-law, set out fire Harvey Black, Joan Howatt, Brian Flynn.
Thomas judged the light horses. Western Pleasure Saddle Class: or set fire .to any brush heap or Black, Connie Howatt, Bill Short- Eatons Tray: Top Gain, Jim
Following is the list of events Margaret Shobbrook, Doug Riley, other combustible material in any reed. Flynn.
and prize winners: Doug Riley, Barbara Collings, field, clearance or place in such
Pet Pony Class: Murray Edgar, Bert Bean. township where the .fire would Cathy Peel, Don Carter, Brian Musical Chairs: Roy Beuerman, be likely to spread between the Fat Steer Sale OBTUARY
Fidom, Teressa Dale, John 'Wet- Ross Leonhardt, Ross Leonhardt, 1st day of April and the 31st
son, John Keskamp, Gordon Dale, Margaret Shobbrook, Bert Bean.
day of October in any year with- Buyers
Open 'Palomino, Parade Class: Belgium Team: Oliver Banner- out having first Obtained permis• Draws IIUBERT IIIRONS
Margaret Shobbrook, Ruth Moffatt, 'man, Russel Teeple. sion in writing .,from one of the The Feeder Calf Club sale held
Doug. Riley, Barbara Collings, Clydesdale Heavy -(Draft Team: fire guardians. ,:f' - Mr: Hubert Hlrons passed away
Kenneth ,Fidarn, Rick Cameron, Eugene, McLeod, George Greg. guardians. in' the arena Monday night in con- suddenly at his home on Wednes-
Pony race, small ponies: Teresa wiener Race: Roy Beuerman, junction with the Blyth Fall Fair day, September 10, 1969, in his
Dale, Murray Edgar, Annette Car- Bert Bean, Doug Riley, Henry again proved to be a very popular 69th year after a period of illness.
and profitable event. 110 vas born in Blyth the son
ter, Brian Fidom, Don Carter; Fidont. 57th .Anniversary 'Total monies netted from the of the late Mr, and Mrs. George
Large ponies: John Koscamp, Rick Wagon Team In Ilarness: Oliver
sale amounted to near $30000. Hirons, and had resided here all
Cameron. Bannerman, Oliver Bannerman, ,
Kitchener Stock Yards purchased his life.
Single 'Harness Pony over 44": Carman Fullerton. Celebrated the champion steer for 40 cents Surviving are two sisters, Mrs,
Percy Clarke, Percy Clarke. Lady Driver: Russel Teeple, 01 a pound. Canada Packers 'Ltd. Inez Macdonald, Blyth, and Mrs.
Clydesdale Agricultural Team: Driver:
Bannerman,
paid 351 cents a pound for the
Eugene McLeod, -- McLeod, A Family gathering was held Scott (Jessie) Ament, of Trenton;
Russel Teeple, George Greg. Pick-up Race: Doug Ward, Wm, ' � reserve champion.
Working Western Saddle Class: Fldom;Bcrt Bean, Doug Riley, Roy on. Sunday at the ihome of Air,, There was an excellent number also nieces, Mrs. Ed. Gurney, of
•Detroit, Mrs, Arthur Pembleton,
Ross Leonhardt, Ross Leonhardt, Beuerman, and Mrs. Clare Niergarth, Wing• of buyers on hand for the sale and• London, Mrs. J. C, Mitchell; •Tor -
Margaret Shobbrook, 'Wm, Fidom, Four Horse Hitch: Eugene Me- ham, when Mr, and firs. Albeit the Standard will carry a coni- onto; nephews, George Ament, of
. Walsh celebrated • their fifty sev pletc list of their names in next Trenton, and W. G. Stratton, of
Doug. Riley. Lood, George Greg, Andy Catto, enth wedding anniversary with week's issue. Detroit..
Carriage Team In .Harness, Oliver .Bannerman, Russet- Teeple. all •members of the family present. Auctioneer for the sale was Mr, The funeral service was held on
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Filson of Denfield who Friday, September 12, at 2 p.m.,
U.C.W. Ladies Take 'Pot Luck At General Norman Pepper, Qiensall, Mr. and
Mrs, 'Clifford Walsh Sarnia, Mr. turned in an excellent perform- at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, and 'Mrs, Ben Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. ince. Queen Street, Blyth, conducted by
• Jim Walsh and Mr, Lloyd Walsh, 14 Attend Star' in Blyth Union CemeterIthe Rev, W. 0, Mather, Interment
iVeeting all of Blyth,The pallbearers were :Messrs.
light Meeting
The September meeting of The 'Regional Fall Rally for George Pollard, William Thuell
Thomas Thompson, Ray Madill,
Blyth United Church Women took West QIuron ,will be held in Ben -
the form of. a Pot Luck supper on miller on October 24th. Eacli B�ngO Nloney Won Tuesday evening, September 2, in 13ainton,
the 8th of September. Following Unit was asked to send Ane or the church parlour, with Mrs. R. Flowerbearers, Messrs. William
a delIelous meal Mrs, R. Griffith more delegates, The •U,C,W, Thank.
me .$1,35,00 jackpot. prize at last Griffith taking the worship ser- Coekerline and Stanley Lyon,
and Mrs. M. McVittie led in' a Offering will be on Sunday, Oe. Saturday's Lions Club bingo game vice. She also gave the study fol- Out of town relatives who at -
worship service using the theme tober 5th, The HI-larmony Unit are was won 'by Mrs. Elmer Goll of laved by a discussion, tended the funeral were, Mr. and
"Our ,Christian Task — to be am- in charge of this': Mildmay in 59 calls. Maurice Mrs, L. Scott presided for tite Mrs, Ed, Gurney, Detroit, Mr. and
basadors of loving good will." The meeting closed by Rev. W. Spltzie of Chepstow won- the $25, 'business part of the meeting and Mrs, W. G, Stratton Detroit, Mr,
,hisses Annie and Hilda Thalen 0. Mather ,pronouncing the bene- r game. ' twelve members and two guests and Mrs. George Ament, Trenton,
sang with Annie playing the diction, Share the wealth games went answered The roll call with the Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Pembleton,
guitar, Mr, ,Murray 1MeNa11 ren• . to Mrs, George Burkholder and name of your favourite hytnn. London, Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Mitch -
tiered. two piano ntttnbers, Mrs, Molly Grant, both of Blyth, The treasurer's report was then ell, Toronto, Mr, Scott Ament,
Miss IHazel Peas who attended $125.06 will be the jackpot of- given and also a report from the Trenton,
the school for Leaders held at It's A lot Of Work fered this , Saturday night. Why Social 'Convenor, (Plans were then
Alma College In St, Thomas told not plan to attend and get in on made for the general meeting on riEI;D CROP COMPETITION
the ladies some of the highlights. the action? September 9. The collection was IN CORN
from the school, She said she was received and 'a prayer was given Carman Gross 86
particularly ttnpressed by apanel Visitors at the arena exhibits received
Mrs. Scott. A contest was en- Watson ;Reid _ 85
discussion led by a group of at the Blyth 'Fall Fair on Wed- joyed and lunch was served by Ronald Gross .. , 84
"!Concerned Women," This group fleshy probably had little Idea Beef Draw Winners Vera McVittie arid Joan Stade!- Tom Cunningham 83
are from Windsor and are several Must Trow much work went into man•
nationalities and different back returning the building back to Robert Marshall 82
,.grounds, She brought the words shape following the horse, show ' The following were winners of
Harold .17cClinchey 81
of a new hymn, 'and .it is hoped and the feeder calf show on Sat - the .beef draw" sponsored byEldon Cook .... , 80
urdny and Mondayres ectively, the . Blyth Agricultural Society Engagement Arnold Cook 79
that ,thy. U.C.W.��in Blyth can p
use this as a theme song this The arena presented a neat and and, held at the Feeder Calf Club Afr, and Mrs, Edward Bell, R,R. Peter Verbeek 78
year, tidy appearance -- only through Sale on Monday night: 1, Blyth, wish to announce the Bill Taylor 77
During the business part of the the efforts of ' society members. • 1st• prize • one-half beef, engagement of their daughter, Gordon Gross 76
meeting the treasurer reported DonYoung and Murray Scott, .a- Glen , McClure, , Winthrop; . 2nd Candice Ann, to Gerald Joseph Lorne I-iunking 75
that the receipts from the 12th long with Ken Hulley and two of prize, one, hind quarter, Dusty Unlae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Robert Peel 74
of • July •Smorgasbord were $409: his men,. The group worked all Miller,. Blyth; 3rd 'prize, one front Uniac, Pleadilly Street, London, Ray Hanna 73
00, • Monday night following the, quarter, Bill Radford, Blyth. Ontario. The wedding • to take Hebo Siertsema 72
Plans 'were made for the Anni- sal through until near noon on • The tickets were drawn by place October 118, 1969;,.3.00 p.m, Walter Cunningham 68
_.verSary Yowl Supper. The date. Tuesday clearing the dirt from Hugh` Filson, Stewart McCall and at St. Joseph's Church, -Clinton, Sponsored by Ontario Depart.
set was the 29th of October.: • the arena floor bred Bissett; Ontario. . '' meat. of ,Agriculture, and •Food.
Smoke Blamed For Car Accident
THE BLYTH 'STANDA'RD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1969
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smile)
KIDS GETTING ROUGH DEAL
Have you noticed what has happened to all those tense,
harassed, haggard, harried, hysterical worsen who were around all
summer? They've suddenly turned into fat cats smiling, relaxed,
ready to turn the other cheek rather than belt you on yours.
Know why? Because their kids are back to school, that's
why. Not that they don't love their children. No, no, no, All
mothers love their children, But they can't. STAND them after two
months' holidays.
Paradise, on earth is not the Isles of Greece, or two cars, or
four credit cards, or a mink stole. It's sitting down with a cup of
coffee after the kids are off to school and realizing that you won't
sae them for anywhere from three to six hours,
Silence. Golden. No more of, "Jane's mean. 13i11y 'won't
give back my bike. When are we going for a swim? I wanna pop4
sicle. There's nothing to do. It's hot outside. How come we never
have any cold pop?" And so on.
Lucky ladies, No dirty bare feet tracking through the
house. No whining. No demands for the impossible. No fighting.
Nothing but an hour of blessed solitude, with a cup of coffee and
maybe a cigarette for the depraved, and nothing to listen to except
Jolly Jack, the disc jockey. Even getting at the dishes and the wa•
shing is a pleasure , when there's nobody there snivelling, "I fell
and hurt my knee, Mum, Mum by knee hurts, Muma,"
Well, girls, I hope you enjoy it, You deserve it. But while
you're lolling in this sybaritic splendor, let me remind you that I
and all the other idiots who teach school are stuck with your tcotten
kids for ten months, six hours a day. Keep this in .mind when you
screatn at your horrendous education taxes.
It's not that I don't enjoy getting back on the job in Sep•
tember. If I did, I wouldn't be right in the head. It's a pleasant
change after two months of my wife and daughter driving me crazy,
singly or in tandem. •
•Instead of two women yatering and wheedling and scolding
and nagging and cajoling and conning me, all d have to face is about
165 kids doing the same. But there's safety in numbers.
And I have some authority at school. If a kid bugs me too
much, I can threaten him with all sorts of dreadful punishments,
like being sent to the principal's office, which terrifies him about as
much as being attacked by a bunny rabbit,
Or II can resort to the final edict, "Look, if you're 16 and
you don't like it here, out, vamos, raus, get lost, There's the door,
You're free." This is fairly effective, especially in winter, because
they don't want to go to worlc.
Another delightful aspect of getting to work is meeting all
my old friends on the staff, There's the cut•and•thrust wit of the
staff room at lunch hour, much like the atmosphere of the French
salons of the 18th centtiry. "Who's got the crossword puzzle?
Gawd, my feet are 'killin' me. Jeez, I wish it was Friday." •
And there's the genuine thrill of staff meetings, where the
real, gritty business of education is discussed with a dignity and
decorum that would shame the Senate, Sometimes, in only 40 ntin•
utes, we decide whether .gum•chewing is allowed daily, or only dur•
ing exams, to relieve tension. And often, with remarkable dispatch,
say half an hour, we decide, within four inches, how long a (boy's
hair or how short a girl's dress must be,
However, I do like kids, and it LS rewarding to watch them
grope, then cope. And a few weeks ago a./ couple of former students,
now at university, who were real hollers when I taught them, asked
me out for a game of golf. And then p. little girls called me up, and
asked if she could be in my English class.
And Jerry, a boy of whom 'I rather despaired, but' a good
lad, asked Kim what I wanted for a gift last June, when he gradttr
ated, magna sans laude.
She replied, rather intelligently, I thought, "Give him some•
thing he likes, and something useful." All on his own, he hustled
downtown and bought me a (bottle of good Burgundy and three golf
balls, When a chap shows judgment like that, you can't help feel.
ing you've succeeded, soiuehoW.
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whit?hore, PublIatier.
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH. ONTARIO,
Member Canadian and. Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: eaneda (in..advanoe) $4,00 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $5,00 a Year
Single Copies 'lien Cents. Each
"Setorid class mall reiistrnti'on number 1319
BELGRAVE
Air. Robert Procter is a patient
to •Wingham and District Hospital.
Knox United Church anniver-
sary Services will be Sunday Sep-
tember 21, with morning service
at 11 a.m., and evening service
at 8 p.m. The Rev, Norman Jones,
of Roundtree Memorial Church,
London, will be the speaker.
Miss Maureen Hanna has com-
menced training in Mid -Western
Regional Children's Centre, Palm-
erston.
Mr, and Mrs, (Harry McGuire
are visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Cantelon and family, of
Tweed.
Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Johnston, of
'1'urnberry, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker.
Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Bolt at-
tended anniversary services at
Bclrnore United Church on Sun-
day.
Miss Lila Humphrey, of St.
Ilelens, spent last week visiting
with Mr, and Mrs, George Walk-
er.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, C1ar•
once Chamney on Sunday were,
Mr. anti Mrs. I3arne Walters, of
Goderich,., Mr. and Mrs. ' Ewald
Rainer, of Scarborough, Miss
Lynne ,Tohnston and Claude Ga-
lin, of (Rosedale, Toronto,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd
visited with Mr, and Mrs, Warren
Zuhbrigg,: of Clifford, on Sunday,
•Mr. VVi111am,Boehler returned
home .with them.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Boyce, of
llrucefield, spent Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanna
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Wayne Minick, of Baden,
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Harmer, of
Fullarton, visited with her sister
and 'brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Vincent on Sunday, also
called on Mr. and Mrs, James La•
mont and family.
Miss Audrey Coultes entered
School of Nursing at Guelph Gen.
eral hospital' this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black,
Mr. Lavern White, Mrs, Gordon
(Rintoul, of (Whitechurch, Mrs.
Telford -Cook :were: weekend vis•
'tors with Mr, and Mrs, Leroy
Rintoul and family, of Peterbor•
ough, 'Little Carol (Rintoul re•
turned to her home with them
after spending three weeks with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hinton! and Mr, and Mrs.
Stanley Black.
Mrs, A. E. (Brown and Mrs, A.
E. Johnson, of MotherWell, Dr.
Bert' Brown, of Weston, Mrs, SI•
del, St, Catharines, were. Monday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Vincent.
A reception and dance was held
in the Women's Institute (Hall last
Friday evening in honour of Mr.
and Mrs. Allah Rosman. After
lunch was served the newly weds
were addressed by ;Murray Vin-
cent and Graharh Anderson pre.
seated them with a gift of money.
Both Allan and , Barbara expres•
sed their sincere' thanks to all,
LastSaturday evening a euchre
and Lost Heir Party was held In
the Women's Institute Hall in
hononur of Mr. and Mrs, Ron
llickson (nee Joyee Procter), Af.
ter lunch was served Garner. DB
cholson asked the -young couple to
conte to the front, Mrs. Leslie
Bolt react the address and Ted`
Fear presented them with a gift
of stoney. Both (Ron and Joyce
thanked their friends for the
pleasant evening and hoped all
would be able to visit them in
their new home at Bright.
Mr, James ,Currie and his sister,
Mrs. Mina (Ritchie, Mrs. Mary Gal.
braid', Miss IO11ve ;Currie, all of
Wingham, spent Thursday after•
noon with Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker,
Mr, and Airs. ;(Hugh Rhin were
recent visitors with Mr, and. Mrs.
Wm, Gordon of Kinloss,
Mrs, 3tabert Hibbard spent a
couple of days Haat week with her
daughter, Mrs. 'Kenneth Lichty, of
Milverton.
Mr, Lloyd Henderson, London,
spent the weekend, with 'This sister,
Mrs. Richard Prpcter.
gr, and Mrs, Hugh !itinn spent
Sunday evening with. Mr, and Mrs.
WIlilam Parker, of Bayfield,
Mrs. Wilfred Pleicell, of Van
couver, is spending this; week' with
1111 11'I ' Igl'I ;I1 III 2 l I' III PI IIs a1
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
IF WE NEGLECT!
Last month L. Nelson Bell started his column "A Layman
and his Faith" in the fortnightly paper "Christianity Today" relating
how not too far from his home a tragedy occurred recently •— a
young man instantly killed in the crash of a car, He had been
drinking, ignoring the fact that alcohol and gasoline must not be
mixed, Ile was driving at an excessive speed, ignoring speed limit
and warning signs for sharp curves. And he was driving at night!
The writer, deeply impressed by this accident, tells everything in
detail and at great length. But his purpose doing so is clear
enough!— The !Bible warns constantly that there is danger ahead
for the unrepentant sinner, a clanger so great that God has taken
every precaution to enable man to avoid it. '
A key word of the Christian faith is "salvation." Although
it may not be popular in some circles today, the fact remains that+,
if the scriptures are true, Christ came into the world to save sin•
ners -- to save them from the .dangers ahead, and for his eternal
home.
Therefore the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews remarks:
"how shall we escape if we neglect such a great salvation?"
(read Ilebr, 2: 1.4!) In the Bible we are confronted with the facts
of this world and the next, We are told about good and evil, God
and salon, heaven and hell. To ignore or explain away these clear
teachings is infinitely more foolish than to drive furiously down a
highway ignoring the law as well as the warnings put there for our
own good.
"Salvation" rneans deliverance from the guilt and penalty
of sin. To ignore or minimize the nature of sin and its consequen-
ces is far greater folly than to ignore the evidence of cancer and
refuse treatment.
The uniqueness of Jesus Christ and his salvation, and the
simple condition placed on men — that they believe and accept --
combine to magnify the folly of neglecting the salvation of our souls.
Surely salvation from sin through the shed blood of the Son
of God is the greatest gift God offers to mankind
God forbid that we should neglect' It.
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ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MaeLEAN, B:A.
1:00 p.m. — Church Service.
1:00 p.m. -- Sunday School,
CHURCH OF GOD
MeConnej Street. Blyth .- Sunday Services
10:00 a.m. -- Sunday School.
111:00 a:nt. -- Worship Service.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. II. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00:. a.m. --- Morning Worship (English)).
1115 a.m. -- Sunday School.
3.00 p.m. —Afternoon Service (Dutch).
ANGLICAN CHURCH. OF CANADA
The Rev, J, Keith Stokes, B.A., S.T.B.
Trinity Church, Blyth
9:30 a.m, -- Morning Prayer.
Trinity Church, Belgrave
0:30 a.m. -- Morning Prayer,
St, John's Church, Brussels
11:00 arm, — Morning 'Prayer.
St. Mark's Church, Auburn
1:15 p.m. -- Holy Communion,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. W. 0. MATIIEIt, B.A., B.D., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music,
9:45 a.m. — Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m. — Morning Worship "When God Finds You."
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP (LOUR
September 28, 2 p.m. -- Pastor of "Your Worship IIour" Rev, Quin-
ton J. Everest, from South Bend Indiana, Heard in many areas of the
World each week by m
illions of people and now in its 37th year.
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her mother, Mrs, Herb Wheeler.
A number from this area at-
tended the Orange and Royal
Black Knights service held in
1 ordwich United Church on Sun•
day, when R. W. Bro, -D. Di Stasi,
of Toronto Immediate Past Grand
Master of Ontario West, took his
text "These have turned the world
onside down." Lunch was served
after the sorvice,liY the evening
unit'.of :the' U,C:W.
Donnybrook News
Donnybrook Anniversary Ser.
vice will be held Sunday, Sep-
tember 21, at 11.00 a.m. with Rev.
Donald McDonald, of Godericih,
as guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey.Thompson
and family, Listowel, visited Sun-
day with Air,.and Mrs, Sam
Thompson and fmily,
Mr, Wm, Webster, St, Helens,
Mrs, Mitchell, Toronto . Mr. and
4
Mrs, Cliff Henderson and family,
Brucefield, Miss Diane Chamney,
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Stu-
art Chamney and family on Sun-
day.
ilr, and Mrs, Frank Campbell,
London, were int her home on
Sunday and were at Wingham
Hospital to see her Dad, Mr,
Charles •Jefferson' who is a pa•
tient there.
K. M. HULLEY
BACKIiOE1NG -- SHOVEL, LOADING —• TRUCK (HAULING
GRAVEL — TOP SOIL
Box 265, LONDESBORO, ONT, Phone 523.4566
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
1LR, 1, :Auburn, Out, Phone Blyth 523.4.52F
LATEST COVERS
John Clark
FREi'; ESTIMATES
Arthur Clark
RILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service — Chain Saw Sales & Service
BIYTU, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
BROOK'S CARPENTRY •• BLYTH
PHONE 528.4503
M. BROOKS
Rennovating and
Cabinet Making
COON'S
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing- and Small Buildings
SUPERIOR
r*FOOD HIARKnT•1
Phone 523.4421
We Deliver`
Ellman Pure Peanut Butter, 16 oz.' jar '39c::
Heinz Tomato Ketchtip, 3 ;11 oz bottle . , :69v .
St William's Raspbery. or Strawberry Jam
24,oz. jar ..........................53c
Jello Jelly Powders, ..G. regular pkgs.
Sunnyvale Fancy - Peaches, 28 . oz. tin
Tang Orange Flavour Crystals, el pkgs. 89c
Shirriff's Good 'Morning *Marmalade
24 . oz. jar 49c
AYLMER -CANNED: FOOD: SALE
MIX',or .MATCH
Ayliner Choice Quality Peas
Cut Green Beans
Golden Wax Beans :.:,:, 5.14 oz. tins 89c
Wedding
t;UTOSKIF, — It1NTOUL
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chur•
ch, Kitchener, decorated with
mauve and white gladioli and
canledabra made a pretty setting
for the wedding in the evening on
Friday, August 22, 1969 of Donna
June Hinton', daughter of Mr. and
Nil's. William Hinton', RSR, 2,
Lucknow, and ;Harold Anthony
Gutoskie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Gutoskie, of Kitchener. Rev, G. A.
MacDonald conducted the double•
ring ceremony and Douglas 1Iaas
played traditional wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor -length
gown of silk organza over faille
with an Aline skirt, and empire
waist. The bodice, bottom of the
gown and (matching train were
trimmed with imported lace. Her
shoulder•Iength veil of nylon tulle
in four tiers' was held by a match-
ing lace floret crown trimmed
with leaves and pearls. She car•
ried miniature white mums and
stephanotis.
Mrs. David Oberholtzer, of Bar-
rie, sister of the bride, was anat.
ron . of honor. She wore a floor.
length A.linc gown of mauve or-
ganza over matching peau de sole
with empire waist and short sieev
es. A matching train attached by
a back how fell from the waist to
the hemline, Her headpiece was
a mauve bow and she carried
white and mauve miniature mums.
In identical attire .were the
bridesmaids, Miss Linda Gutoskie,
• of Kitchener; sister of the groom,
Miss Sharon Rintoul, of London,
and' hiss Doris •RintouI, R.R. 2,
• Lucknow, sisters •of the bride,
Michaela McKelvie, • Kitchener,
was best man and the•'ushers were,
• Neil Riritoul, MR: 2,' Lucknow, the
bride's .brother, Andrew• Schlepp,
of Conestoga, and David Daub', of-
iS[urgeon Falls.
The bridal party .and parent' o .
the bride - and groom received f s'v1
guests at • the Breslau' 'Hotel. ti rs'1
Rintoul wore a dress and coat of
pink Ince with matching feat ter
.hat, :black patent accessories and
corsage of pink and white minia-
ture mums,
inia•turemums, The -groom's mother
chose a• dress=.and'caatc of blue
lace;• white. accessories and a cor-
sage ' of• white, miniature mums,
'The young couple,' enjoyed a
wedding trip to New • York State
and' Vermont.—Mrs..—Gutoskie ware
a• white crocheted:dress With pink
•trim • 'and • pink .accessories for
travelling, '.Her corsage rwas pink
-Sweetheart roses.
Both- are graduates' of: the Lou•
gheeci., Business ColIhge :in Kitch•
' ener: .Thew with livta at 58 Kinzie
Avenue th'that city.
The brido:-is. the granddaughter.
df!•Mrs.'George Clildvrell, Blyth.' •
THE MYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1969
Congratulations
Congratulations to Miss Patricia
MeClinchey who celebrates her
birthday on Saturday, September
20
Congratulations to Wayne Mc-
C'linchcy who celebrated his
birthday on Wednesday, Septem-
ber ]7th.
Counter. Check Books
(printed.. or. blank)
At The Standard Office
CANADIAN HUMORIST
S'1'El'l1EN LEACOCK
HONOURED IN
CO,1LMEMORATIVE STAMP
A 6c commemorative stamp to
he released by the Canada Post
Office on the 12th November,
1909, will honour Stephen Butler
Leacock, an internationally fam-
ous Canadian humorist, historian
and economist, whose boyhood
days were spent on his parents'
farm some four miles from the
south shore of Lake Simcoe in
Ontario.
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH B1NGO
in the Blyth Memorial Hall on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
commencing at 8:30 p.m.
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 EACH
2 BIG SHARE•TIIE•WEALTII GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $125,00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS
Admission at. door $1.00 -- Extra Cards Available
Plan to Attend and Support the Blyth Lions
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
11sl atlttip , : _ -TELEPHONE
DRUGS . • DRUG .. SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
-..-11P4•x4-, S $ 4-44-* +$ .-.
IBROW.NIES'
• Drive -In
Bo: Office . Opens at 8.00 p,m,
..t r.;: FRIDAY.&. SATURDAY
..SEPTEMBER :19 and 20
ANGELS;;;;SROM
Fleecy Fabric Softener; 7c off label
•
'
64 oz. jug 69c t. ,. HELL
Vogue Toilet Tissue, 8 roll pkg.
Bruce Packer Weiners , , , , , , , , •
Bruce . Packer Steaketts
Marra's:Raisin Bread
99c.''"
.2lb. 99c
per Ib. 59c
2 loaves'59c::
Weston's TeiCTime Layer.Cake;•reg. 75 for69c
Weston's Blueberry Cream R.okreg. 55c to51c
Weston's Honey Nut Roll,.reg. 43c ; ... for 39c
Hostess Potato Chips reg. 69c . : , , . to 59c
Davids Cookies, 9 varieties; 29..;oz. pkg.
California Oranges, 138's doz.:49c
Ontario Bunch Carrots
Green -gnions or Radishe
2 bunches -25c ry
. , , ..2 for 19c
Tom Sterne. Arlene Martell
In Color
' Showing ;att.8:30 p.m.
A .Viet•,Namv: wardhero returns
.home land assumes,.leadership of
his.old, motorcyclai:gang, complete
.. with parties,;..pot, ;trips End girls.
THE:W1LD EYE
--- Philippe Leroy
In Color : • . Cartoon
• '" - Showing`' at •10:45
p.m.
ANCI
s11'rr ' ^' 10 PERSONS
1I OARS Of AQt
OR OVER
.. BOTH FEATURES
COMING NEXT:
_sr"' ` "COOGAN'S' BLUFF"
'" (Adult -.Entertainment)
"A LOVELY .WAY. TO DIE'4-
"(Adnit''Entet'talnment)
4111111111111111111111
ROAD=WORTHY USED CARS
1969 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., V:8, automatic
1969 PLYMOUTH -2 door, hardtop
4969 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr,, V 8,
automatic, ps
1968. PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, auto., V8
1968 -DODGE 4 dr., V8, auto.
1967 DODGE : Polara500, 2 dr., hardtop
-1967" PONTIAC 4 dr,, 6 cyl., automatic
1967,.PONTIAC, station wagon, 4 dr.; v8, auto.
1967 CHEV, Be! Air, 4 dr., automatic
1967 PONTIAC Laurientian, 4 dr., V8,
automatic, ps
1967. FORD: 4 door,' V -8, automatic
1967 FORD 2 door
1967-CHEV ,Riscane, 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic
1966 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto.
1966 CHEV. 4 dr., station wagon
1965 CHEV Impala, 2 dr., hardtop
1964 VALIANT Wagon
1964 CHEV. 4 door, V8
1964 CHEV.. station wagon, 4 .dr., .V8, auto.
1963.: VALIANNT: station wagon
1963 METEOR Sedan
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's
Blyth, Ontario.
CAR SALES Ltd.
Phone 523.9581
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1989
NEWLY•WEDS HONOURED
Last Saturday evening a large
number of friends and relatives
gathered at the Belgrave Com-
munity Centre in honour of Mut.-
ray and Jean Coultes in their re
cent marriage.
During the evening progressive
euchre and court whist were play
ed with high prizes in euchre go-
ing to Mrs. Rutherford Reavie
and Alex Robertson, and low pri-
zes going to Mrs, Evelyn Galbraith
and lir, Robert Coupes, High
prizes in whist were won by Miss
Joyce Coultes, and Mrs, Kenneth
Currie (playing as a man). Low
DRAIN TENDER
Township of East Wawanosh
SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned
until 6 o'clock p.m., the 22nd day of September, 1969 for
the construction of each of the following drains:
"Howatt Drainage Works"
770 Lineal Feet of Open Drain
92 Lineal Feet of C.M.P.
3,538 Lineal Feet of Closed Drain
1 Catch Basin
"Jackson Drainage Works"
1,130 Lineal Feet of Open Drain
6,064 Feet of Closed Drain
143 Lineal Feet of C.31,P.
1 Junction Box
1 Catch Basin
"Walker Drainage Works"
12,535 Lineal Feet of Open Drain
1,280 Lineal Feet of Closed Drain
20 Lineal Feet of C.M.P.
"Rodger Drainage Works"
7,580 Lineal Feet of Open Drain
10,116 Lineal Feet of Closed Drain
496 Lineal Feet of C.M.P.
4 Junction Boxes
5 Catch Basins
Contractor to supply all material. Township will ad-
vance price of tile when delivered. Certified cheque of
10% of bid price to accompany each tender. Tenders to
state commencement and completion date, Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. Tender forms must be ob.
tained and plans and specifications may be seen at the
Clerk's Office.
PATZ
WINONA THOMPSON,
Township Clerk,
R.R. 5, Wingham, Ont.
Phone: 357.3518
DARI•KOOL MILK COOLERS
DARI•KOOL BOU VATIC
MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT
PEDLAR STABLING COMPLETE INSTALLATION
SILO UNLOADERS • FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS
C. Gerry Gascho
BRUNNER, ONT. Phone Milverton 595.8955
BLYTH DISTRICT — CALL
Glen Gibson, Phone 523.9482
Si - $1.00 STORE — BLYTH
TRUE BRAND
IMPORTED HOLLANDBULBS
Direct From Holland
Indoor Culture or Exhibition Blooms
For Spring
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, DAFFODILS
NARCISSUS and CROCUSES
prizes• were won by Mrs. Wm.
Coultes and Miss Barbara Moore
(playing as a man).
After lunch was served the
newly weds were addressed by
Henry -Pattison and presented
with gifts by Norman Coultes and
Richard Moore. Both Murray and
Jean expressed their sincere ap•
predation to everyone there.
Elliott InsuraNce Agency `
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
r.....4.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIM
"VETE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 5234481 Phones Residence 623.4522 •
"THE HURON COUNTY BOARD
Of Education will offer Evening
Classes in various subject areas
at certain schools in the county.
Classes will begin In early Octo•
ber. Watch for the detailed an-
nouncement in next week's edi-
tion. For advance Information
and registration contact the
,school in your area," 08.1
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Hubert
Hiroo wish to thank the neigh-
bors and friends for messages of
sympathy, and kindness in help-
ing at the home during our recent
sad bereavement. Special thanks
to the Rev. W. 0, Mather, Dr, R.
W. Street and the Tasker Memor-
ial Chapel 084
IN MEMORIAM
VODDEN — In loving memory of
a dear wife, mother and grand-
mother, Janet Vodden, who pas-
sed away 2 years ago, Septem-
16, .1967.
One by one the years slip by,
But love and memories never die,
— ,Always remembered by hus-
band, daughters and families.
08•lp
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank those who sent
cards and visited me awhile I was
in iClintotu Public Hospital and
since returning home. Special
thanks to Dr. Street and the nur-
ses on the second floor,
08.1 — Edith Cartwright.
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
of Property and Household Ef•
feels of Walter Mason, from his
former residence, Blyth, (North)
on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
at 1.30 p:m, the following
PROPERTY.—
.:The. property. consisting of 3
acres of land (more or less) on
which is situated _. an 8 room 11
storey frame house with insul
brick siding, a full basement, a
sun porch, a 3 piece bath and an
oil boiler furnace with radiator
heating. On this property is also
a one -ear garage 14' x 20' (nearly
new) and a steel topped bank
barn 32'x 36' • (nearly new).
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Chesterfield; Chesterfield chair;
upholstered platform rocker; Bos-
ton rocker; .bar chair; rocking
chair; Rogers Majestic 21 inch
television; writing .desk; portable
sewing machine; hall table; 2 ped-
estal tables; card table; wall mir-
ror; tri -light; table lamps; 3 piece
modern maple bedroom suite; 2
beds; inner spring mattresses; 2
dressers; bedroom chair; 2 blan-
ket boxes; 4 drawer chest; ward-
robe; commode; couch; 0 piece
chrome 'breakfast suite; Clare
Jewel propane stove; Internation-
al refrigerator with top freezer;
washing machine; 2 kitchen
chairs; 2 lawn chairs; coal and.
wood range; dishes include an 8
piece dinner service; glassware;
sl1,'erware; cooking utensils; quan-
tity of linen; bedding; scatter
mats; pictures; and numerous oth-
er articles,
OTHER LISTINGS
1968 Ford Falcon, 6 cylinder,
automatic, 4 door sedan (low
mileage); Approximately 150 bu-
shels of wheat; Skil saw; 1 MP.
motor; emery and motor; % H.P.
power, drill; ►/a H.P. power drill;
hench,vice; small vice; carpenter's
hand tools;. garden tractor with
attachments; garden tools; quan•
tity of cedar and fire wood.
TERMS ON PROPERTY —
10% down on date of sale and
balance in 30 days with property
offered for sale subject to reserve
bid,
Terms on Household Effects and
other listings cash.
Gordon Elliott, Thomas Thompson
Executors of the Walter Mos -
.
on Estate.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
07.2
lull or
Iwln site,
each plea
Sealy Golden Guard
Now with new improved cover deeply quilted
to puffy cushioning for surface comfort, Salve
ewa firmness iron) hurdreds of specially tem -
pored coils. A hargan► too good to miss!
Sc , Firm Guard
no reduced
formerly advertised
and sold at $79,95
now only
95
twin or
lull size
each piece
Get a great night's sleep--
put on a happy face !
Sleep .. , the great beauty treatment) It starts
when exclusive Bracer Gards give reinforced
centersupport where most weight is concen-
trated. Rich damask cover is deeply quilted to
Dura -Lux cushioning—unique blend of cotton
and Sealyfoam"'—for surface luxury, The time
to sleep comfortable on a firm Sealy mattress
is now i Up to 050 savings on super sizes!
4urethane foam
CHOOSE SEALY POSTUREPEDIC
EXTRA FIRM OR GENTLY FIRM
Either comfort gives you the deep -
down support that only Posture-
pedic has designed in cooperation
with orthopedic surgeons. No
morning backache from sleeping on
a too -soft mattress,
each pc. from
$8995
full or twin
Beattie Furniture
LIMITED
CLINTON, ONT, .. PHONE 482.9521
Certain New Illustrated or desalted are optional at extra coat.
.:Ya:ifF• lhi?F3ft!'i1i2Yx.",MSMrM«�•« �........................._ _..
n the
move.
The Ch�vrojet '70s
THE SIXTH STANDARD --. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1969
GM
4101*,***.t
Our new one: Monte Carlo
Our big one: Caprice
The Seventies are on the move at your Chevy dealer's
right now.
So why not get over there for the most moving experience
on wheels.
Move along and see the new Monte Carlo, Chevrolet's
whole new field of one,
(At last there's a personal luxury car even us guys who
Our tough one: Chevelle SS 396
work for a living can swing.)
Take in the new Caprice.
If you're a big -car man, this one's right up your driveway.
And dig the new Chevelle SS 396,
You'll see what makes the tough one even tougher to resist.
Your Chevrolet dealer has the lot,
Putting you first, keeps us first.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET'DEALER
BORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED 30 Ontario Street
On The Move
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Phone 482.9321
'1TIHE'13LYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTE41131I11 17111, 1009 son, Ronald McDowell, Cameron gram, Raymond Nicholson, Bel.
Yuill, Kim McDowell, Wayne Mc. grave,
Dowell, all Belgravo. African Marigold
Pair of Light Bred Pullets Murray Irwin, Belgrave,
Glen Taylor, Murray Taylor, ' French Marigold
GRAIN •OPEN CLASSES nit 13otves, lilytln; Steven Robin. Marion Taylor, nil Belgrave. Joan Black, l3elgrave; Gary
Medium and Late Oatssin, Andrew Koopmans, Belgrnve. fair illarkct Cockerels Hull, Blyth; Darlene Mlles, Bel.
Cameron McCallum, Belgrave, Turnips 'Murray Cook, Kini McDowell, grave; Carol Gross, Blyth; Sandra
Muriel 'Taylor, Belgrave, Bruce Irvin Pease, 13Iyth; Mary Ellen Patti McDowell, Ron McDowell, Currie, Jane Schlep, Belgrave.
McCallum, Belgrave, Doreen Tay• Elston, Ralph Seibby, Belgrave Michael Moore, Wayne McDowell, Larkspur
tor, Belgravo, Billy Johnston, Bel Largest Pumpkin all Belgrave. Janet IIaines, Jilda Anderson,
grave, Cameron Yuill, Brussels. Linda Machan, Douglas Shot Pair heavy Bred Pullets Danny Hunter, Belgrave; Anna
Kim McDowell, Steven Robin• Passchler, Blyth; Kathy Bonnet,
Barley dice, Brussels; Bruce Higgins, son, Patti McDowell, Ron McDo• Marilyn Congram, Belgrave,
Doreen Taylor, Belgrave; Jo Belgrave; Susan White, Brussels; well,Wayne McDowell, Michael
anne Coultcs, Karen Coultes, Mur. Lynne Ilaines, 13elgrave.Snapdragon
Moore, all Belgrave, David Stapleton, Doreen Ander-
n,
lel Taylor, Janie; Coultes, Allan White Beans Pair Heavy Bred Pullets song Kevin Pletch, Gail Mayberry,
Walker, all Belgrave. Marilyn Campbell, Murray Cam- under 5 months
tiVlnter Wheat pbell, Wayne Campbell, Brussels; Patti McDowell, Steven Robin. all Belgrave.
Muriel Taylor, Eric Taylor, Bel. Cameron McCallum, eBlgrave; Car. son, Kim McDowell Ron McDo- Petunias
grave. olyn Campbell, Brussels; Sheila well, Wayne McDowell, Donald 'Margaret Wesselink, Brussels;
Oats • Sheaf Anderson, Belgrave. Procter, all Belgrave, Donna Walker, Belgrave; Bill Sol.
Bruce McCallum, Doreen Tay'. Coloured Beans Pair Young Muscovy Ducks lers, Ronald Campbell, Grace
or, Brussels; Margaret Wesselink, ;Billy Johnston, Murray Inst. 'Mark 'Taylor, Belgrave; Wayne �� esscllnk, BrusselPhlox,
Brussels. ings, Belgrave; Irvin Pease, Blyth; Higgins, Donald Higgins Brussels;
Barley • Sheaf Karen Scott, Belgrnve, Eric Taylor, Melanie Stott, Mori. Douglas Arbuckle, Jeana Patti.
Grant Gnay, Doreen Taylor, Collection of Vegetables beth Scott, Belgrave son, Johnny Scott, all Belgrave,
Belgrave. Chris Procter, Sheila Anderson, Brown lien Eggs Zinnia
Bale First Cut flay Wayne McDowell, Trudy Taylor; Marilyn Wightman, Robbie Ni• Kim Empey, Blyth; Doug Cloak -
Glen Taylor, Marion Taylor, Joanne Edgar all Belgrave; Jo- chol, Wayne McDowell, Patti Mc. cy, Brussels; Barbara Stapleton,
Karen Coultes, Janice Coultes, anne McArter, Brussels. Dowell, Paul Casemore, Ron Me- Belgrave; Gordon Passchier, Kim
Christophen Meier, all Belgrave. Aster Dowell, all Belgrave. Van Vliet, Blyth; Janet Pearson,
Bale Second Cut Hay Debbie Craig, Steven Robinson, White 'Hen Eggs Brussels.
Joanne Coultcs, Raymond Han• Belgrave; Dean Shobbrook, Myth; Murray Hastings, Belgrave; Ted Cornflower
David Street, Blyth; Ross Case•
na, Sandra Currie, Donald Proc. Brian Fidom, Belgrave; Ted Ell. Elliott, Linda Machan Marfan
ter, Karen Coultes, all Belgrave. iott, Joanne McArtcr, Brussels. Taylor, Brussels; Joan Pletch, more, Nancy Anderson, Belgrave;
Kim Watson, Blylln; Murray Ed•
Eric Taylor, Muriel Taylor, Eric Sheri Marshall, Blyth; Lynne
Husking Corn Cosmos Donald Higgins, -Belgrave,
hiangels gar, Murray Black, Belgrave,
Cook, Grant Gnay, Karen Coultes, Haines, Gary Hopper, Ruth Ann Murray Black, Marion de Groot, Stocks
Edythe Snell, all Belgrave.. White, Robert Currie, Billie Scott Joan Black, Noreen Armstrong. Paul Cloakey, Alex Cloak*,
Silegae Corn all Belgrave, all Belgrave. Brussels,
Greg Cook, Heather Currie, Ro• African Marigolds Turnips Gladioli
ber Currie, Christopher Meier, Darlene Wesselink, Doug Shol• ,Ricky White, Belgrave. Barbara Empey, Blyth; Brian
Oscar Meier, Fred Meier, all Bel. dice, Grace Wesselink, Brussels; Beets Warwick, Brussels; Carol Gros,
grave. Franklin Snell, Blyth. Fred Meier, Jean Pattison, Al. Blyth; Joan Black, Louisa Procter,
Sweet Corn French Marigold ice Beecroft, Dwight Lamont, Bel- Dianne Freethy, Belgrave,
Kevin VanCamp, Brussels; Mar• Marilyn Wightman, Terry Arm- grave; Kahty McClinchey, Brenda Dahlia Pompom
ion de Groot, Trudy Taylor, Mark strong, Andrew Koopmans, Bel- Nethery, Blyth. Blain McCutcheon, Brussels;
Taylor, Kitty Hartleib, Barry Bur- grave; Garry Manning, Jayne Wat• Cabbage Ross Casemore, Dianne Freethy,
chill, all Belgarve. son, Blyth; Bill King, Brussels. Kevin Pletch, Belgrave.
Marilyn Robertson, Belgrave;
Hybrid Corn Larkspur Barbara Empey, Blyth; Bill Sell- Dahlia Honeycomb
Marion Taylor, Glen Taylor, Jeffrey Cook, Kim McDowell, ers, Brussels; Beverley Casemore, Allan Walker, David Stapleton,
Velma Fear, Murray Taylor, Chris Belgrave; John Passchier, Blyth; Murray Edgar, Belgrave. Ross Casemore, Doug Sheill, Ray-
Procter,
ayProcter, Heather Currie, all Bel- Glen Taylor, Belgrave. Carrots mond Nicholson, Kathy Bonnett,
grave. Snapdragon Doreen Anderson, Donelda La. all Belgrave.
Janet Cook, Joanne Edgar, Bel- mont,Bouquet Sweet Peas
grave; Sharon Cloakey, Brussels; Dale Lamont, Duncan An.
clerson, lia Scott, Joyce Hunter, Barbara Moore, David Staple -
Mary Ellen Elston, Belgrave; Don• ton, Dianne Freethy, Belgrave;
all Belgrave.
ald Higgins, Brussels; Edwin Hain. Cucumber .Brian Warwick, Blaine McCut.
es, Belgrave. Glen Wightman, Ross Casemore, cheon, Brussels; Dennis Thom!).
Petunias son, Belgrave.
Velma Fear, Darlene Coultes
Terry Gross, Blyth; Wayne Cam. Rosemary White, 'Marie Empey, Dining Table
Abell, Brussels; Bonnie Walker, Belgrave. Carol Walker, Donna Walker,
Belgrave; Julie Shobbrook, Blyth; Onions Barry Burchill, Kevin Pletch, Lou -
Bonnie Richmond, Brussels; Joan Janet Haines, Donald Scott, ise Procter, Darlene Coultes, all
Pletch,' elgrave. John Schwartzentruber, Muriel Belgrave.
Phlox Taylor, all Belgrave. Cut Flower
Lori Haines, Parsnips Kevin Pletch, Raymofid Nich.
Zinnia Edgar, Belgrave; Ronald Camp.
Mary Ann Bernard, Brussels; Raymond Nicholson, Robert olson, David Stapleton, Murray
Ronnie Falconer, Douglas Falcon• White, Raymond Hanna, Nancy bell, Brussels; Barbara Stapleton,
er, Sandy Marshall, Blyth; Brian Anderson, Rodney White, Glen Belrave,
Snowden, Jeffrey Arfstrong, Bel- Nixon, all Belgrave, Livingroom Weeds and Wild
grave. Squash Flowers
Danny Hunter, Belgrave; Doug
Cornflower Donelda Lamont, Kevin Pletch,
Cloakey, Murray Nichol, Brussels;
Greg Cook, Donald Shell, George Jilda Anderson, Ken Enipey, Kathy Darlene Coultes, Belgravae; Ron•
Shell, Audrey Scott, Paul Cook, ald Campbell, Brussels; Murray
Galbraith, Belgrave. Barbara M
David Pletch all Belgrave.Stks Muskmelon Edgar,
Bernie Haines, Joe Hanna,Bel Paul Cloakey, Brussels; Debbie Peas Belgrave.
, Belgrave; Ronald Campbell, Dennis Thompson, Calvin Nix.
Cook, Brussels; David.. Stapleton, Marl.o», Donald Procter, eBelgrave;
lyn Congram, John Congram, Beli Carol Gross, Blyth; Glen Wight•
grave, man, Glen Nixon, Belgrave,
Watermelon Crabapples
Barry Burchill, Belgrave; Gord• Nancy Anderson, Doreen An
on Passchier,, Blyth; . Camerdn clerson, Belgrave.
Cook, Judy Cook, Margaret Ar. Basket of Fruits
buckle, Barbara Stapleton, Bel. Lorne Scott, Blyth,
grave. Pair Light Pullets •
Late Potatoes Allan Walker, Belgrave,
Nancy Anderson, Lorne Scott, Paiar Pullets Heavy Breed Egg
Doreen Anderson, Marion de Ray Robinson, Evelyn Blemana,
Groot, all Belgrave. , Barbara Moore, all Belgrave.
Early Potatoes fair Pullets Heavy Breed Under
Jamie Jutzi, Brussels; Lorne 5 months
Evelyn Bieman, Ray Robinson,
Belgrave; Lorne Scott, Blyth,
Pair Cockerels
Barbara Moore, Belgrave; Lorne
Scott, Blyth.
,Pair Younk Ducks
Ronald Campbell, Brussels; Bru• Lorne Scott, Blyth.
ce McCallum, Lorne Scott, Doreen Lorne Scott, Blyth; Murray
Anderson, Belgrave; Brian War• Black, Joan Black, Belgrave; Day.
wick, Brussels. id Wesselink, Brussels; Muriel
Coloured Beans Taylor, Belgrave,
Murray Rhin, Belgrave; Brian Ilea Eggs Brown, Senior Grades
Warwick Brussels' Rose Case
Glen Wightman, Raymond Nich.
BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WINNERS
Mangels
Doren Taylor, Bruce Higgins,
Cameron Yuill, al lBelgrave; Irv-
in
ryin Pease, Blyth; Billy Johnston,
Belgrave.
Turnips
Dianne Scott, Belgrave; John
Passchier, Blyth; Donald Higgins,
Brussels.
Beets
Joanne McArtter, Brussels; Sh-
errie Verbeek, Belgrave; Marilyn
Campbell, Brussels; Donald Shie•
lis, Belgrave; Brian Schiells, Bel.
grave; Cheryl Bauer, Brussels,
Cabbage
IGlen Taylor, Belgrave; Laurie
Haines, Belgrave; Linda Machan,
Brussels; Harry R. Jaretzke, Bel -
grave; Susan White and Paul
Johnston, Brussels.
Carrots
Darwin McCutcheon, Joan Hue.
ther Brussels; Lorru!ne McClin-
chey Blyth; Kenneth Snell, Chris-
topher Meier, Audrey Scott, all
Belgrave.
Cucumbers
Douglas Falconer, Blyth; Oscar
Meier, Belgrave, Brenda Burchill,
Belgrave; Heather Wilson, Brus-
sels; Judy Sellers, Brussels; Judy
Shobbrook, Blyth.
Onions
AJianne Elgar, Mary Ellen Els.
ton, Cathy Bakelaar, Marilyn
Wightman, Sandra Currie, Eric
Cook, all Belgrave.
Parsnips
Murray Cook, Mark Taylor, Bel.
grave; Wayne Campbell, Frank
Sanders, Brussels,
Squash
Robbie Nicholson, Belgrave;
Gary McCutcheon, Brussels; Craig
Campbell, David Pattison, Edwin
Haines, Belgrave.
Muskmelon
Ingrid Jaretzke, Belgrave; Car-
olyn Campbell, Brussels; Bernie
Haines, Stephen Robinson, Paul
Cloakey, Belgrave.
Watermelon
Allan Snowden, Edythe Snell,
Terry Armstrong, all blelgrave.
Mangels
Bruce Higgins, Belgrave; Irwin
Pease, Blyth; Billy Johnston, Cam-
eron Yuill, Belgrave.
Early Potatoes
Allan Siertsema, Blyth; Patti
McDowell, Belgrave; Donald Hig-
gins, Brussels; David Pletch, Kim
McDowell, Steven Cameron, Bel.
grave.
Late Potatoes
Nancy Taylor, Blyth; MerilTeth
Scott, Oscar Meier, Belgrave; Con -
Gladioli
Janet Cook, Belgrave; Linda
Machan, Brussels, Edythe Snell,
Belgrave; Debbie Craig, Blyth;
Jeffrey Cook, Robbie Nicholson,
Belgrave.
Dahlia
Terry McCutcheon, Brussels;
Bruce Higgins, Belgrave; Joan
Huether, Linda Machan, Brussels;
Debbie Craig, Blyth; Paul Johns-
ton, Brusesls.
Bouquet of Roses
Patti McDowell, Belgrave; Sheri
Marshall, Blyth; Kim McDowell,
Belgrave; Darwin McCutcheon,
Brussels; Joan Pletch, Joanne Ed-
gar, Belgrave.
Dining Table Bouquet
Joanne Edgar, Belgrave; Debbie
Craig, Sandy Marshall, Blyth;
Linda Machan, Brussels; Brenda
Burchill, Geoffry Hamilton, Bel.
grave.
Florist Basket
Joanne Edgar, Kitty Hartlieb,
Belgrave; Lois Alcock, Brussels;
Robert Nicholson, Belgrave, David
Marshall, Blyth; Grant Gnay, Bel.
grave,
Wrist Corsage
Kim Craig, Blyth; David Pletch,
Joan Pletch, Mary Ellen Elston,
Belgrave; Cameron Campbell, Br•.
ussels; Debbie Craig, Blyth.
Pears
Marion Taylor, Mark Taylor,
Marjorie Nixon, Lori Thompson,
Marilyn Wightman, Belgrave; Alan
Siertsema, Blyth.
Crabapples
Murray Hastings, Sheila Ander-
Scott, Belgrave,
Turnips
Lorne Scott, Belgrave.
Largest Pumpkin
Marie Empey, Belgrave.
White Beans
Brussels; Meribeth Scott, 1101•
grave,
Odd Formed Vegetable
Murray Taylor, Belgrnve; Ken.
ceth Siertsema, Blyth; Cheryl
Walker, Belgrave; Sandra Turvey,
Brussels; David Pattison, Eric
Taylor, Belgrnve,
Mature Sunflower
Nancy Moore, Lisa Thompson,
Cathy Snell, Cathy Sholdice, all
Belgrnve.
Three Tomatoes
Marion Taylor, Belgrave; Mur•
ray Tayalaor, Belagravc; Kenneth
Siertsema, Blyth; Murray Camp-
bell, Brussels; Glen Taylor, Nancy
Moore, Belgravo,
Three Onions
Sheila Anderson, Belgrave; Mur•
ray Campbell, Brussels; Franklin
Snell, Blyth; Paul Johnston, Brus•
sets; Patti McDowell, Kim McDo•
v; ell, Belgrave.
Three Carrots
Patti McDowell, Murray Cook,
Sheila Anderson, Belgrave; Pau,
Johnston, Brussels; M'rion Tay
tor, Glen Taylor, Belgrave.
Largest Potato
Stewart Cardiff, Wayne Higgins,
Murray Campmbell, Paul Johnston
all of Brussels.
Largest Cucumber
Wayne Higgins, Bru';sels; Mur-
ray Hastings, Patti McDowell, Kim
McDowell, John Haines, Mary Ver.
heck, Belgrave,
Pair of Kittens
!Robert Nicholson, Skerry Ver.
beck, Sheila Andcrson, Robert
Currie, Belgrave; Gwen James,
Brian James, Brussels.
Cat
Robert Nicholson, Mlcanie Scott,
Grant Gnay, Lori Thompson, Don.
dal Higgins, Chris Procter, Bel.
grave.
Rabbit
Robed Currie, Belk+rave; Don.
aid Marshall, Blyth; Lori Thome
son, Belgrave; Irwin Pease, Blyth;
Lisa 'Thompson, Steven Cameron,
Belgrave.
Dog
Debbie Craig, Blyth; Kitty Ilart-
lieb, Eric Taylor, Steven Steven.
son, Bradley Cook, Cameron Mc.
Calllum, Belgrave.
Pair Bantams
Jeffrey Cook, Steven Robinson,
Brenda Burchill, Belgrave; Bern.
is Passchier, Blyth; Grace Wesse•
link, Brussels; Dennis Thompon,
Belgrave.
Any Pct
Mark Cook, Steven Nixon, Kev.
ir. Scott, Nancy Moore, all Bel.
grave,
Pair Rabbits
Jllda Anderson, Duncan Ander.
son, Cameron Cook, Belgrave; Cal.
vin James, Brussels; Gordon Pas.
schier, Blyth; Raymond Hanna,
l3elgrave.
Pair Pigeons
Cameron Yuill, Jilda 'Anderson,
David Cameron, Duncan Ander.
son, Donald Scott, all Belgrave.
Dog
Barry Burchill, Dennis Thomp.
son, Gerry Jamieson, Murray Ed.
gar, Tla Scott, Joan Leishman,
all Belgrave.
Any Pct
Brenda McCutcheon, Brussels;
Wayne Cook, Ross Casemore,
Duncan Anderson, Donelda La.
mont, Danny Lamont, Belgrave.
Dairy Calf Helfer
Danny I-Iunter, Judy Cook, San.
dra Currie, Debbie Cook, all Bel.
grave,
Dairy Calf heifer (junior)
Marion de Groot, Karen Currie,
Oscar Meier, Christopher Meier,
Andrew Koopman, Heather Cur•
rie, all Belgrave.
Baby Beef Steer
Joan Black, Glen Taylor Bel.
grave,
Junior Beef
Murray Taylor, Marion Taylor,
Belgrave,
Showmanship Dalar Under 10 yrs.
Oscar Meter, Andrew Koopman,
more, Belgrave; Lorne Scott, olson, Margaret Desseling, Bel• Heather Currie, Christopher Mei.
Blyth. grave, Lorne Scott, Blyth, er, Robert Currie, Eric Cook, all
Collection of Vegetables Hen Eggs White Belgrave.
Nancy Anderson, L'breen An. Brian Warwick,Brussels; Lorne Showmanship Beef under 10 yrs.
derson, Deaanne Freethy, Barry Scott, Blyth; Bill Sellers, Bruss• Marion Taylor, Murray Taylor,
Burchill Belgrave; Carol Gross, els. Glen Taylor, Belgrave,
Blyth; Colleen White, Brussels. Largest Tomato Showtnanship Dalary over 10 "yre,
Aster Cathy Sholdice, Brussels; Nan• Marion de Groot, Judy Cook,
Barbara Empey, Belgrave; Mur cy Verbeek, Glen Taylor, Patti Sandra Currie, Danny Hunter,
ray Nichol, Brussels. McDowell, Belgrave; Wayne Hig. Karen Currie, Greg Cook, Bel -
gins, Murray Campbell, Brussels, grave.
Cosmos
Pie Pumpkin Showmanship Beef over ID yrs.
Beverley Casemore, Murray Eric Taylor, David Pattison, Joan Black, Belgrave.
Rinn, David Scott, Belgrnve; Jack- Murray Hastings, Robert Nichol. Market Lamb, short wool
le McWhirter, Brussels; John Con• son, Belgrave; Murray Campbell, Joaanne Edgar, Belgrave;
BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WINNERS
Pony or Small home over 10 yrs, Boys Grade 3
(Brenda Burchill, Kitty Ilartlieb, Gary Hopper, Belgrave; Norm.
Brian Fidom. Belgrave, an Kennedy, Brussels; Keith Mc.
Pony or Small horse over 48" Lean, I3russels; Donald . Dunbar,
,Beverley Burchill, Barbara Gro. Belgrave; Michael Brandt, Brus•
usher, Belgrave, sels; Gary Nicholson, Blyth.
Pony 48" or under Boys Grade 4
Robert White, Brian Fidom, Bill King, Paul Cowing, Carl
Murray Edgar, Bruce McCallum, McLellan, John Adams, Murray
Belgrave, Bone, Roger Kufski, all Brussels.
Pair Bacon Hogs 100 to 175 lbs, , Boys Grade 5
Glen Taylor, Murray Taylor, Gerald Rutledge, Laurie Camp.
Cameron Cook, Evelyn Bieman, bell, Brussels; Murray Edgar, Bel -
Steven Robinson, Belgrave. grave; Vincent Kuman, Brussels;
Pair Bacon Hogs 175 lbs, or over Danny Lamont, Cameron Cook,
Chris Procter, Marlon Taylor, Belgrave,
Murray Taylor, Joanne Edgar, Boys Grade 6
Bruce Higgins, Belgrave, Bruce Jermyn, Hugh Nichol,
Pair Weanling Pigs under 50 lbs. Brussels; Ralph Holm, Blyth; Re -
Bradley Cook, Wayne Cook, Ray pert Brown, Brussels; Hilly van
Robnison, Steven Robinson, Bel. Amersfoort, Blyth; Glen Nikon,
grave. Belgrave,
Bran Muffins Boys Grade 7
Cheryl Walker, Cathy Slioldice, Jim Welwood, Guy • Ja►nieson,
Audrey Scott, Belgrave; Debbie Belgrave; Mervin Lichty, John
Craig, Blyth; Kini McDowell, Bel- Glousher, Doug Smith, Brussels;
grave; Kim Craig, Blyth. Raymond Nicholson, Belgrave.
5 Light Cup Cakes Boys Grade 8
Karen Coultes, Belgrave; Sher• David Mason, Blyth; Sohn Mit.
ry Verbeek, Belgrave; Sheri Mar- chell, Belgrave; David Street, Don
shall, Blyth; Trudy Taylor, Bei. Stewart, Arthur Heffron, Dale
grave; Donelda Styles, Brussels; Wheeler, Blyth.
Donna Daawson, Belgrave.- Boys Open Printing
Banana Loaf David Mason, Blyth; Allan Wel.
Janet Cook, Marilyn Wightman, ker, Belgrave; Wayne McClinchey,
Belgrave; Bonnie Richmond, Brus• Arthur Heffron, Blyth; Danny
sets; Janice Coultes, Lynne Hain. Campbell, Murray Edgar, Bel.
es, Kitty Hartlleb, Belgrave. grave.
Chocolate Cake 'Original Poem
Darlene Coultes, Belgtave; Ann Boys Open
Stewart,Blyth; Kathy Galbraith, Leslie Brewer, Murray Black,
Dianne Freethy, Margaret Arbuc• Raymond • Nicholson, Jim Wel.
kle, Mary Bakelaar, Bdlgrave. wood, Belgrave; Carman Bernard,
Cherry Pie Robert Brown, Brussels,
Marie Empey, Blyth; Joan Boys Grades 7 and 8
Black, Barbara Stapleton, Joyce Gary Ilesselwoocl, Blyth; Dori
Nethery, Beverley Burchill, Gail McNeil, Brussels; David Street,
Mayberry, Belgrave. Blyth; Mervin Lichty, Brussels;
Chocolate Candy Guy Jamieson, Raymond Nichol.
Jayne Watson, Blyth; Joanne on, Belgrave, •
Edgar, Joan Pletch, Brendp Bur. Writing
chill, Belgrave; Carolyn Campbell, Girls Grade 1
Marilyn Campbell, Brussels. Patty Shiell, Karen Coultes, Bel -
Butter Tarts grave; Jill Cooper, Blyth; Cathy
Muriel Taylor, Louise Procter, Bakelaar, I3elgrave; Sharon Carter,
Jane Shiell, Nancy Anderson, IJor• Blyth; Sherry Robertson, Brus-
een Anderson, Darlene Coultes, sets.
Belgrave.. Paragraphs and Essays
Sewing Card Boy's Grade 3' and 4
Lisa Thompson, Nancy Moore,. 13111 King, Brussels; Ron Young,
Marion Taylor, Kim Craig, Debbie Dale Whitfield, Blyth; Murray
Craig, Cathy Shiell, Belgrave. Bone, Brussels; Donald Dunbar,
Blanket Stitch on Wash Cloth Belgrave; Mark Battye, Blyth.
Joan Pletch, Joanne Edgar, Jo. Boys Grades 5 and 6
anne Coultes, Karen Coultes, Di. Glen Wightman, David Staple-
anne Scott, Belgrave; Donelda ton, Dennis Thompson,, Murray
Styles, Brussels, Edgar, Paul Gingrich, Glen Nix -
Coat hanger nn, all Belgrave.
Joanne Bakelaar, Belgrave; Lin. Boys Grade 7 and 8
da Machan, Brussels; Doreen Tay. Jim Welwood, Belgrave; 1)on
lor, Brenda Nethery, Marilyn Stewart, Blyth; Raymond Nichol.
Wightrnan, Lori Thompson, Bel. son, Belgrave; Leslie f3rewtr, Bel,,
grave. grave; Gary Ilesselwoocl, Blyth;
Cotton Doll Dress Guy Jamieson, Belrgave.
son, Belgrave; Ann Stewart, Blyth; Notebooks
Dianne Frothy, Doreen Ander. Boys Grades 3 and 4
Mary Bakelaar, Darlene Coultes, Jamie Jutzi, Brussels; Cary Hop -
Jean Pattison, Belgrave. per, Belgrave; Paul Gowing, Brus•
Quilt Block sols; Donald Dunbar, Belgrave;
Barbara Moore, Jane Shiell, Gary Nicholson, Sandy Marshall.
Sandra Currie, Mary Edith • Gar- Blyth,
niss, Belgrave.. Boys Grades 5 and 6
Fncy Pin Cushion Murray Edgar, Belgrave,
Linda Machan, Brussels; Jan- Boys Grades 7 and 8
IceCoultes, Belgrave; JoAnn Pass• David Mason, Blyth; Lloyd Val-
chier, Blyth; Sherry Verbeek, lance, Brussels; Glen Whitehead,
Janet Cook, Doreen Taylor, Bel. Belgrave; Wayne McClinchoy, Mur•
grave. ray Craig, Blyth,
Cotton Lunch Cloth Boys Grade 1
Ann Stewart, Blyth; Donna Ruth Murray Cook, Grant Gnay, Jel'•
Walker, Darlene Coultes, Dianne trey Cook, Belgrave; Greg Du•
Freethy, Gall Mayberry, Sandra charme, Brusels; Marvin Gingrich,
Currie, Belgrave. Christopher Meier, Belgrave,
Animal Seeds Goys Grade 2
Glen Taylor, Murray Taylor, Eric Nethey, Stephen Sperling,
Brian Shiell, David Pletch, Bel. Blyth; Fred Meters, Belgrave; Jeff
grave; Murray Campbcti, Bruss, Watson, Grant Campbell, Kenneth
els; Paul Craig, Blyth. Brown, Blyth,
Baler Twine Article Boys Graefe 3 and 4
Cameron Yuill, Wayne Cook, Donald Bakelaar, Gary Hopper,
Greg Cook, Belgrave; Wayne Cam. Steven Robinson, Belgrave; Tom•
Abell, Brussels. my Duttmann, • Gary Nicholson,
Lawn Ornament Blyth; Donald Dunbar, Belgrave,
Glen Wightman, Belgrave, Boys Grade 5' and 6
Leaf Collection • open Glen Nixon, BelgrnJe; Michael
Murray Rinn, Cameron Turn, Hobe, Blyth; Ross Casent*, Glen
Kevin Pletch, Danny McBurney, Wightrnan, David •Stapleton, Mur.
Doug Shiell, Bruce McCallum. ' ray Edgar, Belgrave,
Writing Boys Grade 7 anti 8
Boys Grade 1 Guy Jamieson, Belgrave; David
Marvin Gingrich, Jeffrey Cook, Mason, David Street, Jim Johns.
Murray Cook, Grant Gnay, David ton, Ken Empey, Murray Craig,
Pletch, Terry Kennedy, Belgrave. Blyth.
Boys Grade 2_ Projcct.Work .
Eric Nethery, Joe Homem, Boys Grade 1 and 2
Blyth; Edwin Haines, Belgrave, Stephen Sparling, Mc 'Street,
Steven Sperling, Blyth; David Mc• Paul Craig, Blyth; Grant Gnay,
Lellan, Brussels; • Andrew :1Coop• Bradley Cook, , Belgrave; Ricky
mans, Belgrave. , Doyle, Blyth. `
Boys Grade 3 and 4
13111 King, Jamie Jtl.21, Larry
Scott, Brussels; Gary Hopper, Bel.
grvae; Carl McLellan, Norman
Kennedy, Brussels.
Boys Grade 5 and 6
Ralph Hobe, Blyth; Murray Ed.
gar, Belgrave; Michit'el Hobe,
Blyth; Michael Walsh, David Sta.
pleton, Glen Wightman, Belgrave.
Boys Grade 7 and 8
Duncan Anderson, Belgrave,
Boys Grade 5 to 8
David Mason, David Street,
Ralph Ifobn, Michael Hobe, Ben.
jamin Stadiemanan, Blytlt; Ross
Casemore, Belgrave.
Art
Boys Kindergarten
Dean Shobbrook, Blyth; Briana
Ten Pass, Brussels; David Patti-
son, Robbie Nicholson, Belgrave;
Ronnie McNichol, Blyth; Bruce
Biggins, Belgrave,
Boys Grade 1
Robert Currie, Belgrave; Terry
Kennedy, Brussels; Randy McVit-
tie, Blyth; Murray Cook, Belgrave;
Erie Street, Terry Gross, Blyth.
Boys Grade 2
Steven Sperling, Blyth; 'Tommy
Chappell, Belgrave; Kevin Mc.
Dougall, Blyth; Allan Snowden,
Christ Procter, Allan Leishman,
Belgrave,
Boys Grade 3
Kenneth Stewart, Blyth; Don.
ald Dunbar, Belgrave; Richard
Braly, Brussels; Peter Hallahan,
Belgrave; Toninty Duttmann, Bly
the; Dean Campbell, Belgrave.
Boys Grade 4
13111 King, Larry Scot, Ken M+•
char, Tommy Miller, Brussels;
Greg Cook, Belgrave; Ken Rim,
Blyth.
itoys Grade 5
John Hull, Blyth; Dwight La.
mont, Danny Lamont, Belgrave;
Roy Riley, Blyth; Murray Edgar,
Barry Burchill, Belgrave.
Boys Grade 6
Glen Wightman, Belgrave; Har-
ry Verbeek, Brussels; Johnny
Scott, Belgrave; Kenneth Minton,
Brussels; Ross Casemore, Bel •
grave; Ricky Smith, Blyth.
Grade 7 (toys
Jim Welwood, Belgrave; Blain
McCutchcon, Brussels; Keith Man-
ning, Blyth; Dale Lamont, Ray-
mond Nicholson, Belgrave; Mer-
vin Licitly, Brussels.
Boys Illustrated Song Title
Raymond Hanna, Belgrave; Day.
hi Street, Howard Keller, Blyth;
(filen Wightman, Belgrave; Mur.
ray Craig, David Mason. Blyth,
Crafts
Kindergarten
Robbie Nicholson, Steven Stev-
enson, Eric 'Taylor, Atficy Whittle.
Glen Taylor, Allan Maihwick, nil
Belgrave.
Boys Grade t
Andy Westberg, Allan Siertse-
etas, Anton Passehier, Darryl
Youndgblu1, Donald Nicholson,
Terry Gross, all Blyth.
Boy's Grade 2
Steven Sperling, Grant Camp-
bell Robert I•Iull, Eric Nethery,
Ken Brown, Blyth; AUafl Snow-
den, Belgrave,
Grade 4
Marilyn Wightman, Belgrave;
Mark l3atlye, Blyth; Iloward Ito.
berts, I3elgrave; Ken Riehl, Tony
Roetcisoender, Blyth; Jamte Jut-
zi, Brussels.
• Grade 5
Jean Pattison,. Murray Irwin;
Joan Alice Leishman, Doreen
Anderson, Margaret Arbuckle,
Donelda Lamont Belgrave.
• Grade 6
tDarlene Coultes; Danny Camp.
bull; Belgrave; • Janet Cardiff,
Brussels; Carol Gross, 'Ralph IIo
ha, Hugh Nichol, Blyth.
Grade '1
Sandra Currie, Belgrave; Kath-
erine Street, Blyth; Bruce Me
Callum, Mary Edith Garniss, Bel•
grave; Connie Bowes, Blyth.
Grade 8
Fred Meier, Velma Fear, Dun-
can Anderson, BelgraVe; Murray
Craig, Debbie Wicks, Tttawn Ives
Blyth.
Girls Grade 2 '
Donna Dawson, Belgrave; Ar-
lene Kufske; Brussels; Joanne
Coultes, 'Colleen Irwin, Belgrave;
Mary Ileffron, Blyth; Trudy Tay-
tor,
aytor, Belgrave,
Girls Grade 3
'Joan Huether, Joan Maira, Alicia
Dorsch, Brussels; Jean Siertsema,
Blyth; ° .Gwen Bernard, Loci Mc-
Clory, Brussels.
Girls Grade 4
Judy Sellers, Brenda McCut•
THE BLYTII ,STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1969
eheon, Valerie Mltch'eler, June Girls Grade 7 and 8
Machan, Bonnie Lee Richmond, Sandra Currie, Kathy Dunbar.
Dove Wesenbcry, Brussels. Barbara Moore, Glen Whitehead,
Girls Grade 5 • Belgrave; Kathy Street, Blyth;
Dianne Freethy, Lori Whittle, Mary Edith Garniss, Belgrave.
Joan Leishman, Belgrave; Max. Grade 1 and 2 Girls
Inc Watts, Brussels; Cathy Ma. Linda Machan, Bruss&ts; SMrI•
dill, Blyth; Kathy Galbraith, Bel. ey McDougall, Blyth,
Grade 5 and 8 Girls
grave. Evelyn Bieman, Karen Gat-
Girls Grade 6 brach, Belgrave; Katherine Street,
Rosemarie White, Belgrave! Blyth; Lana Mason, Belgrave;
Joyce Ireland, Janet Cardiff, Barb. Rosemary Carter, Blyth; Carol
ara Elliott, Brussels; Judy Nich• McDowell, Belgrave.
olson, Ann Stewart, Blyth. Art
Girls Grade 7 Girls Kindergarten
Sandra Currie, Maty' Edith Gar- KIm Gowing, Sharon Westbbrg,
niss, Joan Black, Kathy Dunbar, Blyth; Pat Stackhouse, Karen Jan.
Alice Beecroft, Barbara Moore, all etzke, Belgrave; Kim Craig, Kim
Belgrave, Deer, Blyth.
Girls Gracie 8 Girls Grade 1
Debbie McCall, Helen Rooney, ,Barbara Johnston, Brussels;
Doreen Cardiff, Cathy Bone, Joyce Rosemary Duttman, Susie Roetcis-
Smith, Vicki McClory, Brussels. oinder, Blyth; Cathy Bakelaar;
Gorls Open Printing Belgrave; Cheryl Banes, Brussels;
Donna Walker, Sandra Currie, Jill Cooper, Blyth.
Rosemarie White, Joan Leishman, Grade 2 Girls
Jilda Anderson, Belgrave; An; Dianne Stevenson, Carol Wheeler,
Stratychuk, Brussels. Catherine Cardiff, Brussels; Kat. -
Paragraphs and Essays en Bridge, Sherry Verbeek, Cathy
Girls Grade 3 and 4 Walker, Belgrave.
Linda Machan, Brussels; Beta Girls Grade 3
White, Belgrave; Bonnie Lee Catrina O'Hagan, Belgrave;
Richmond, Brussels; Alison Ro• Mary Cronin, Blyth; Gwen James,
berts, Belgrve; Valerie Mitchell, Brussels; Betty Meura, Belgrave;
Mary Smith, Brussels. Gerda Buffinga, Blyth; Marne
Girls Grade 5 and 6 Walsh, Belgrave.
Judy Nicholson, Blyth; Darlene Girls Grade 4
Coultes, Dianne Freethy, Bel- Darlene Wesselink, June Ma.
grave; Dianne Wescnbery, Brus• than, Dawne Wesenberg, Laurie
sols; Margaret Arbuckle, Doreen Johnston, Annette Dorsch, Ronda
Anderson, Belgrave; Keffer, all Brussels.
Girls Grades 7 and 8 Girls Graue 5
Evelyn Bieman, Kathy Dunbar, Girls Grade 5
Marilyn Robertson, Velma Fear, Colleen White, Marie Lichty,
Barbara Stapleton, Belgrave; Shan Norma Smith, Laureen Barbour,
on Ives, Blyth. Brussels; Janice Dunbar, Jilda
Girls Open Anderson, Belgrave,
Ann Passchier, Blyth; Velma Girls Grade 6
Fear, Barbara Stapleton, Kathy Kathy Bonnett, Belgrave; Janet
Dunbar, Mary Edith Garniss, Bel- Cardiff, Susan Budnark, Rose Ma.
grave; Katherine Street,'Blyth. rie White, Janie Sanders, &Us•
Girls Grade 7 and 8 sets; Carol McDowell, Belgrave,
Noreen Armstrong, Belgrave; Girls Grade 7
.lean Caldwell, Ann Passchier, Katharine Street, Anna Pass•
Lllyth; Beverley Anne Burchill, chier, Blyth; Mary Edith Garniss,
Barbara Moore, Belgrtve; Debbie Belgrave; Kathy Barbar, Bruss-
1fcCt11, Brussels. els; Marie Empey, Blyth; Mary
Notebooks Gingrich, Belgrave.
Girls Grades 3 and 4 Illustrate a Song Title Girls Gr. 8
Bonnie Lee Richmond, Valerie Moira Rooney, Dawn Cardiff,
Mitchlcr, Dawne Wesenbery, Brus• 'Brussels; Jahet Haines, Darlene
sets; Lois Whittle, Belgrrive; Dar- Coultes, Anna Rasmussen, Barb•
lene Wesselink, Brussels, Betty ara Stapleton, Belgrave.
Meters, Belgrave. Crafts
Girls Grade 5 and 6 Girls Kindergarten
Kim Watson, Blyth; Margaret Audrey Scott, Pat Stackhouse,
Arbuckle, Marilyn Congram, Jilda Sonja Muschied, Karen Janetzke,
Anderson, Dianne Freethy, Don• Laurie Trotter, Cheryl Walker, all
elda Lamont, Belgrave. Belgrave.
Girls Grade T and 8 Girls Grade 1
Kathy Barbour, Dianne Gerd. Susie Roetisceonder, Margaret
on, Brussels; Mary Edith Garniss, Kuchmistry, Marie Barrie, Rhonda
Belgrave; Barbara Muilwyk, Brus• Johnston, Bernice Passchier, Sha-
sels; Jean Caldwell, Blyth; Wendy ron Carter, all Blyth.
Prior, Brussels. Grade 2 Girls
Workbooks Frances Campbell, Sherry Ricn-
Girls Grade 1 mond, Blyth; Cindy Campbell,
Patty Shiell, Joan Pletch, Bel• Sherry Verbeek, Joanhe Edgar,
grave; Sherry Robertson, Cheryl Trudy Taylor, Belgrave.
Bauer, Victoria McCall, Kathleen
Elliott, Brussels. Girls Grade 3
Girls Grade 2 Mary Ellen Elston, Edythe
Julie Shobbrook, Sheri Marshall, Snell, Belgrave; Lorie McClory,
Carol Gowing, Blyth; Jeanne Ed- Louise Alcock, Lynne fridge, Car.
gar, Belgrve; Frances Campbell, of Raymond, Brussels.
Wendy Oster, Blyth, Institute Classes
Girls Grade 3 and 4
Judy Sellers, Brussels; Jane .Junior Girls Coat Hanger
Bakelaar, Kitty Ilartlieb, Belgrave; Donna Dawson, Brenda Nethery,
Ruth Pullman, Brussels; Shirley LoriThompson, Belgrave; Linda
McDowell, Lori Campbell, Blyth, Machan, Brussels; Mary' Ellen El.
Girls Grade 5 and 6 ston, Belgrave.
Marion de Groot, Belgrave;
Cathy Madill, Blyth; Lona Whit• Senior Girls Luncheon Cloth
tle, Jilda Anderson, Belgrave; Gail Mayberry, BelgrsVe; Marie
Kim Watson, Blyth; Carol McDo• Empey, BIyth; Barbara Moore,
well,, Belgrave. Doreen Anderson, Darlene Coult-
Girls Grade 7 and 8 es, Nancy Anderson, Belgrave.
Jane Shiell, Sandra Currie, Don.Junior Boys Nails
nn Walker, Marilyn Robertson, GaryHopper, Belgrave; Bill
Belgrave; Rose Mary Carter, Con- KinBrussels; Cameron Yuill,
me Bowes, Blytlt, Andrew Koopman, Glen Taylor,
Project Work Wayne Campbell, Brussels,
Girls Grade 1 and 2
Arlene Kupke, Brussels; Patty Senior Boys Trite Box
Shiell, Belgrave; KimVan Vliet, Glen Wightman, Bruce McCal•
Blyth; Cathy Bakelaar, eBlgrave; lune, Murray Rinn, Dale Lamont,
Shelley Pattison, Blyth; 'Carol Murray Edgar, Danny Lamont, all
Wheeler, Brussels. Belgrave,
Grade 3 and 4 Girls
Marilyn Wightman, Belgrave; Settlor Girls Poster
Judy Sellers, Dawne Wessenberg, Janet Haines, Mary Edith Gar•
Linda' Machan, Joyce Gordon, niss, Joan Black, Belgrave.,
Gail White, Brussels. Junior Girls 8 Leaves Mounted
Grade 5 and 6 Girls Donna Dawson,, BrNda Neth.
Marion de Groot, I e Marie cry, Edith Snell, Belgrave.
White, Belgrave; Judy Nicholson,
Heffron, Blyth; Doreen Junior Boys 8 Leaves Mounted
Anderson, Carel McDowell,' Bel• 23111 King, Brussels; Laurie Hain-
grate.Margaret es, Gary Hopper, Belgrave.
THE 'BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEAIBl R 17th, 1969
- WEDDING -
TYNDALL -- MILLIAN
'Decorated with candelabra, pink
carnations, yellow and blue tipped
shasta mums, and white bows with
blue inserts on the pews, Knox
United Church, Auburn, was the
setting for the wedding ceremony
July 19, 1969, when Patricia Di-
anne Milian and Frederick Bruce
Tyndall exchanged marriage vows.
.Rev. J. A. Mowatt, of Wesley-
Willis
esleyWillis Church, Clinton, and Pas-
tor Wilfred Fry, of Auburn Unit-
ed Church, officiated at the 3,30
p.m, double ring nuptials.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Merrill, of
Clinton. The groom is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tyndall
also of Clinton.
Mrs. Norman Wight►nan, organ-
ist of the church, played tradi-
tional wedding music, and accom-
panied the soloist, Miss Nancy An-
derson, of Auburn, who beautiful-
ly rendered three solos. "Wedding
Benediction" before the cere-
mony, "Wedding Prayer" during
the service, and "I'll Walk Beside
You" during the signing of the
register.
The bride, given in ,marriage by
her stepfather, wore a charming
floor -length empire line gown of
pebble crystal peau de soie. The
bodice was designed with a shal-
low scoop neckline and elbow
sleeves, and accented with chan-
tilly lace and tiny seed pearls.
Matching chantilly lace adorned a
full cathedral train which was
held at the waist by a large bow.
The bridal veil of silk illusion in
four scalloped tiers was held by a
cluster of peau roses and illusion
petals. She wore a necklace and
earrings the shade of her attend-
ant's gowns, and carried a "T"
shaped bouquet of American Bea-
uty roses highlighted with Baby's
Breath and a cascade of white rib-
bons,
Mrs. Darlene Fowler, Goderich,
the matron of honour, wore a blue
peau de broche floor -length gown
with a white lace overlay on the
empire line bodice. A full-length
panel fell' from a bow at the waist
line.. A matching floral headpiece
completed her costume, She car-
ried a crescent of pink carnations
and blue -tipped white shasta
mums.
Misses Brenda and Bonnie Tyn-
dall, sisters of the groom, Miss
Sherry Plaetzer, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Mary Lyn Merrill,
were bridesmaids. They wore
blue peau (le broche floor -length
gowns. Their empire line bodices
were accented with sequin trim,
and a back panel waistline' bow.
They carried crescents of flowers
identical to that of the matron of
honour.
Miss Susan McGee, cousin of
the'bride, was the winsome flow-
er girl, in a floor -length empire
line white peau de broche gown
with a blue sash trim. She carried
a basket of matching flowers.
The attendants all wore gold
crosses, the gift of the bride.
Master Robert McGregor, cous-
in of the groom, was ringbearer.
Bill Tyndall was his brother's
best man. Ushering the guests
were Wayne and 13111 Millian, old-
est and youngest brothers of the
bride, Kenneth Jackson, London,
and Richard Tyndall, brother of
the groom.
For the reception which follow-
ed in the church parlour, the
bride's mother chose a pale blue
silk shantung dress, with blue ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. The mother of the
groom assisted in a blue floral
chiffon gown with white accessor-
ies and a corsage of white carna-
tions.
In the evening the bridal party,
wedding guests and friends en-
joyed dancing in the Auburn
Community Hall to the music of
Scott's Orchestra. Mrs. Jewel
Plunkett read an address of con.
gratulations to the happy couple
and Kennetth Sword, of Smooth
Rock Falls presented them with
a gift of money.
Morris Barns
Burned By
Lightning
Two large barns on vacant
farms in Morris Township were
destroyed by lire late Monday
night after being struck lw light•
Hing.
Firemen from Wingham and
Brussels hauled water from Brus•
sols to save two large sheds be•
side a flaming Concession 3 barn
owned by Robert Wheeler. Loss
included a season's crop of grain,
hay and straw. He had finished
harvesting 24 hours earlier.
At the same time, a Concession
9 barn filled with hay and straw,
owned by Ronald Gordon, went up
in flames. The Cordons said the
fire was too far advanced when it
was discovered to bother calling
firemen.
A quantity of farm machinery
was destroyed, The loss was par-
tially covered by insurance. For-
ty-seven head of cattle which had
access to the Gordon barn stayed
away and were unharmed.
BLACK ORANGE AND L,O.B,A,
LODGES IIELD CIIURCH
SERVICE AT FORDWICII
On Sun;;lay. morning last V.W.
Bro. Calvet Falconer and Mrs.
Falconer, P.C. Masters Charles
Stewart and illobert Wallace at-
tended the County Church Ser•
vice for the Black, Orange and
L.O.B.A. Lodges of IIuron, held in
h'ordwich United Church. The ser-
vice was in charge of the Pastor
Rev, W. B. Parrot, and P,C.M. Sir
Kt. Robert Hibbert.
The guest speaker M.W. Sir Kt.
Domnic De •Stace, Past Grand
OBITUARY
GEORGE GOLDWIN (GOLDIE)
WHEELER
Mr. George Goldwin (Goldie)
'Wheeler, of 474 West Mile Road,
Landon, Ontario, passed away in
Victoria Hospital, London, on
Wednesday September 10, 1909,
after a five months illness.
IIe was born at Belgrave On•
tario, son of Pearl Procter and the
ed Belgrave Public School, Wing -
late Herbert Wheeler, Ile attend -
harp High School, Stratford Nor.
mal School, B.A. at University of
Western Ontario. The deceased
was widely known, having taught
school at Union and Ethel in Grey
Township, also at Bluevale, and
Wingham Public School, Since
1942 he has been employed by the
London Board of Education. For
the past number of years, and up
to the time of death he has been
principal of Oakridge Public
School. IIe was an active member
of Metropolitan United Church,
London.
Ile married Winnifred Love,
baster of the Grand Orange Lod•
g•? of Ontario West, who gave a
very eloquent inpsiring message
to a large and attentive audience,
At the close of the service the
Pastor gave a cordial invitation to
all members of the Orders present
to remain for lunch served in the
church parlors by the ladies of the
congregation. The invitation was
very willingly accepted. Everyone
enjoying a bountiful, excellent
lunch, and the social 'half hour
that event with it.
Votes of thanks were then ex-
tended to the officials of the
Church, the Pastor, The Grand
Master, the ladies of the congreg-
ation and to all visiting members
oI the Orange Order and their
friends who helped to make the
service a decided success. It was
then dismissed by singing one
verse of that grand old hymn
"Blest be the 'Tie That Binds."
— Charles Stewart.
Ashfield Township, on August 22,
1942, at Hackett's Church.
Surviving are his wife, and sons,
George, London, 'Bill 15, at home,
and (laughter Ann, 17 at home; also
his mother, Mrs. Pearl Procter
of Belgrave; one grandson, Roger
Wheeler; sister, Mrs. Wilfred
(Velma) Pickell, Vancouver, B.
C'.; brother, Kenneth Wheeler,
Belgrave.
The Rev. Dr. George Goth, of
Metropolitan United Church, Lon.
don, conducted a graveside service
in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave,
at three o'clock on Friday Sep.
tchnber 12.
Good Crowd At
Edgar Testimonial
More than 350 persons turned
out Saturday night to honor Mait-
land Edgar, vice-principal at
Lambton Central Collegiate Vo•
cational Institute. .
Mr. Edgar was 'Liberal and',
(late in the feileral riding of Hu.
ron in 1965 and 1968. He was de.
feated both tunes by Conservative
Robert AlcKinley.
Ile was also active, In sports,
church and service club work
and previously was honored by
the Western Ontario Athletic
Association.
Ile taught at South Huron Dist-
rict Iligh School two years before
becoming vice-principal of the
Petrolia School, and formerly was
vice-principal of the A. M. Hugh
Campbell Public School at CFB,
Clinton,
The program and dance Satur•
(lay night at Clinton Community
Centre was in appreciation for his
contribution to the community in
various fields, plus helping to
pioneer the Clinton recreation
committee. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar
and their six children were pre-
scnted with a television set dur-
ing the party.
Olds announces a totally new Escape Machine:
1970 Cutlass Supreme.
Orders. Complaints. Another
one of those days.
' Wouldn't it be nice to have
an Escape Machine? -
Certain items Illustrated or described are optional at extra cost.
Youngmobile to the rescue! • distinguish it: trim new styling and
Oldsmobile's luxurious new Cutlass an elegantly formal new roofline.
Supreme will whisk you away from . Olds Cutlass Supreme. Just one of
routine for as little as it,takes to v, the 29 Escape Machines from
own a routine car. To power your ' .''; Oldsmobile.
getaway: an extraordinary 4 -barrel, '4/34
350 -cubic -inch Rocket V8. To Oidsmobile:Escapehromtheordinary.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE DEALER
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
om
.w««aw.w, 1
30 Ontario Street • ' • CLINTON, ONTARIO
" ' Phone 482.9321
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICI
BLYTII -- Phone 623.9273
4
4
J, E. I.ONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 am. to 5.30 pan.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE -- Balance of Week -- Phone
THE BLYTH ,STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1969
PI'P`, 17:h4i
1 .1 ;n:1.'411,11 il4r,11 hi'.1. 13.4
SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT!
• PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" 1'l) WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YO1',
1
527.1240
•
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel, coil, Ilensall 696K2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CisEAN fl)
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels ILL 2 -- Phone 442We
DR, R. W. STREET
BLYTII •-•- ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS --- BY APPOINTMENT
Monday through Friday
Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings
W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre - %INGHAM
Phone 357.1361
ELLIOTT REAL, ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523'4481; .Res. 523.4522 or 5234323
WANTED:- Listings un Farms, Home, Hnd Buslnesaea., •
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH -- ONTARIO
Telephone 5249521 4 Britannia ltd.. K.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, B;A,, LLB.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment,
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.8630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TIN'T'ING • CUTTING & COLD ,WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE, BLYTH 523.9341, If no answer BRUSSELS 345W5 ,
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street _ CLINTON Phone 482.73113
A. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320
BLYTH SINGER CENTER ,
Repairs to all Makes and Models of sewing Machines . .
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP,
Phone 523.4275 Res. 6234691
t
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
50 acre farm adjoining village
of Walton, good barn and drive
shed. Torrance Dundas, Walton,
phone Brussels, 470J5. 08.2
TIMBER WANTED
Immediate cash for good stand-
ing timber and 'bushes of all
kinds. Write Robert Eagleson,
Ailsa Craig or phone Nairn 232•
• 4450 before 8 a.m. 04•tf.
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re-
paired. Blocked Drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Ont., Telephone 695.8325 43tf
7
i
31OWER KNIVES SHARPENED
at Bill's Esso Service, phone
523.9556 Blyth. 524
REG. SMITH SIGNS
Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs.
• Farm and Commercial. Corner
East and High Streets, Clinton,
4 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 p.m.
e (pod livestock market)
For Truck Information :
P a d W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton •
r
..�
A.
A
4
• .
FOR SALE
lligh chair, In good condition.
Mrs. Watson Reid, phone 523.9578
Blyth. 08-1p
FOR SALE
A number of 3 year old Hol•
stein springer heifers. Apply to
George Powell, after 6 p.m, phone
523.4210 Blyth. 08•lp
FOR SALE
4 -burner electric stove and a
refrigerator, priced reasonable.
Mason Bailey, phone 623.9338
Blyth. 08•lp
FOR SALE
holstein heifer, bred Holstein,
will freshen in about a week.
Tony de 'Boer, Telephone 523-
9277 'Blyth. 08.1
FOR SALE
1 pair mag. wheels plus 4 wide
oval tires, Phone 523.4462 Blyth,
at noon hour or after 6 p.m.
08•lp
"STRAYED TO LOT 33
Concession 6, East Wawanosh,
black heifer, white face, Owner
may have same by proving ideht-
ity and paying expenses. Phone
Wingham 357.2629 Saturday."
08.1p,
DING-DONG-AVON CALLING
You can earn $$$ in your spare
time selling guaranteed cosmet-
ics • in own locality. Call collect
NOW, Mrs. Millson, London, 451-
0541. 08.1
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION: If I can find an
,_honest man with a car I'll set him
up in his own high income sales
and service business. This bus!.
ness repeats year after year. No
money required to start, APPLY
TO Ed -Bauer, Wingham, phone
357.3805. , • 07.3
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OP ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT.
Manure. handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and Ten Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
L. and M. BUILDING COMPANY
R.R. '2, Bluevale Phone Brussels 320J4 or 32714
ASPIIALT & STEEL ROOFING
Reasonable Rates -- Only Quality Material Used
Electrical Contractors
MI Type of Electrical Work -- Motor Repairs
QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
BILL BRO ILEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All' Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RATHWELL, R,R, I, Brucefield -- Ph, 482.3384
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS -••• OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, • • Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH •11S'-- ---
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
•
R;R. 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278
Salesman for:- K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton.
i1 YLE : YOUNGBLUT
r
.r
CUSTOM WORK
Combining and drying corn,
co►nplete facilities. Cartwright
Bros. phone 523.4409 Blyth.
. 07.4p.
FOR SALE OR RENT
4 bedroom house in Blyth, oil
heat, modern conveniences, plus
1 extra lot. Russell Cook, phone
523.4272 Blyth, 06.4
WOOD FOR SALE
Hardwood slabs, truck load
lots, 6 cords $24.00; Softwood
$18.00. Craig Sawmill, Auburn,
526.7220. 08.3,
FOR SALE
Table potatoes. Frank Hessels,
Blyth. , 08•lp
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Estate Of
EIIMALINE GILLIS
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate ,of . the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Housewife, who died on or about
the 21st day of May, 1969, are
required, to file, yroof of same
with the undersigned on or be-
fore the 27th of September, 1969.
After that date the Executor
will proceed to distribute the es-
tate having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, this 8th
day of September, A.D. 1969.
CRAWFORD & MILL
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor
NOTICETO CREDITORS
IN TILE ESTATE OF
WAII'Elt HENRY MASON
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned late of the Village of
Blyth, in .the. County of Huron,
Retired Farmer, who died on or
about the 30th of July, 1969, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or before
the 26th, of September, 1969.
After that 'date the executor
will proceed to distribute the
esate having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham this 9th
day of. September, A.D. 3969,
CRAWFORD & MILL
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor
07.3
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
* Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
* Samples shown in your home.
* Free Estimates.
* Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home.
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30•tf.
Do you really
Want to sell?
Your
Home, Farm, Cottage,
Business,
then
list with us.
STAN KAY
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE • • .. • PRONE: 523.4464 BLYTH
• BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.0585 , Repsenting H, h td.,
' Realtorre- TorontoKelt, OnLt.
"Your. 011 Heating Contractor".. _ _ ...•. ..'. Ovor 500. neonle to serve you"
• A
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1909
WEDDING
JEWrrT -- SNELL
On August 23, 1909, Londesboro
United Church was the setting for
a colourful rainbow wedding, un-
iting in marriage by a double
ring ceremony, Bonnie Sharon
Snell and Stowart Ross Jewitt.
The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Mr. and 'Mrs, Jack Snell, of
Londesboro, and the groom is the
son of Nit's. Ella Jewitt, of R.R. 1,
Clinton, and the late William
Jewitt.
White candles amid mixed
bouquets of glads, carnations and
shasta daisies, tinted to rainbow
shades, complemented the setting.
The soloist was Robert Snell, of
Londesboro, brother of the bride,
and Gail Lear, of Londesboro was
the organist. • The Reverend C. B.
Iieckcndorn, of Londesboro, offi•
dated at the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor -length
gown of simple Aline styling, of
silk organza over taffeta.' The
bodice and 'hem were trimmed
withre.embroidered lace, and
the transparent organza sleeves
ended in fittedcuffs of the same
lace. The train, falling from the
empire line, at the back, was edg;
ed with 'wide reimbroidered lace
also.' . A half-crown .of sequins.
and seed pearls, held. in place..a.
full length "Cathedral" .veil.. She
carried a crescent-shaped bouquet
of white carnations, each flower
centred by a pink rose.
The matron of honour was Mrs.
Barbara Bosman, of Kitchener.
sister of the bride, and the maid
of honour was Miss Betty Snell,
of Londesboro, also a sister of the
bride.
Bridesmaids were, Miss Donna
Youngblut, of Londesboro, Mrs.
Janice Preszcator, of Clinton, and
Mrs. Norma Preszcator, Goderich.
Miss Julie Snell, of Londesboro,
was junior bridesmaid. She is a
cousin of the bride.
The ibridesmaids wore Aline
gowns of lagoda crepe with long
sleeves ending in a ruffle which
was repeated around the neckline
of each gown. The colours were
pastel shades of pink, blue, yel-
low, green, mauve and shrimp.
Miniatcire carnation headpieces
were tinted to match each girl's
gown, as were the crescent-shap-
ed bouquets of carnations,
Miss Bonnie Dowson, of Varna,
and hiss Kathy Jewitt, Clinton,
nieces of the groom, were flower
girls. They wore floor -length
dresses similar to those worn by
the bridesmaids, of white swiss -
dot over pink and blue taffeta.
Their -headpieces and flowers were
tinted to match their dresses.
Master "Danny Jewitt, of Lon.
desboro,nephew of the groom,
was ring -bearer.
. Bev. Jewitt, of Clinton, was
1 1
{
1 I
BLYTH J BUTCHER SHOP
Blyth Feeder Calf Club Prime Beef E
f
-•- Order Now For Next Week's Cutting --
Your Choice , of Prime Beef
S.P,'COTTAGE ROLL, halves .... per lb. 69c.
COLEMAN'S BOLOGNA, in piece, per lb. 39c
VAC PAK WEINERS per lb. 59c
QUARTERS OF BEEF CUT TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS
CUSTOM KILLING „IN GOVERNMENT
:INSPECTED ABBITOIR
Beef on. Tuesdays. and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
Ernie "Fheck" Button, Proprietor •
BLYTH, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551 t
.•H+P
4-.-+.44-4-«444+4- 44-44-14
GOING OUT OF BUSINESSI
Men's
Fall Combinations, shortand long
sleeves 30 percent off
Men's. Red and. Blue Label Stanfield's All
Wool Ribbed Shirts and :Drawers,
30 percent off.
Men's Nylon Reversible Vests, insulated
regular 9.95 now 6.95
Women and Misses Plastic Boots 1.50
8 pr. Girl's Flanelette Pajamas, 8 and 10 yrs.
regular 2.98 . ,.. . 1.50
Get . your Rubber Footwear for the Winter
Now. We :can supply `the whole family
and the savings are great.
Men's Red Sole Rubber. Boots, first quality,
Made in England, 6 to 11 3.95
Men's Forsyth White Shirts, 14 112 to 18
• regular 5.50, Now 3.85
All the Dress Shirts in the store 30 percent off
Phone 523-9411
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and -Saturday. • .
:Fast : Dependable Service,
hest man, and the ushers were,
Allan Bosnian, Kitchener, Dennis
and Don ,Lewitt, Clinton, brothers
of the groom, Gary Preszcator, of
cioderich, and flick Snell, Londes,
titre, brother of the bride.
At the reception in Londesboro
United Church, the bride's mother
received the guests, wearing a
deep blue coat and dress ensem-
ble with snatching wide brimmed
hat and accessories and a red
rose corsage. She was assisted by
the groom's mother, wearing a
mint green dress of silk -worsted
material with matching hat and
bone accessories, and a corsage of
gold roses.
For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario the bride donned a
peacock -blue dress and coat en-
semble with matching hat and
black accessories, and an orchid
corsage. The couple reside at 229
Albert Street, Clinton.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honoured at a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Ray Snell
and co -hostesses Mrs, +H. Lear and
Mrs. It. Grass, ;, lingerie and mis•
eellaneous shower given by Mrs.
R. Peck and daughters, Dianne
and Danna, a miscellaneous show-
er in ConstanceHall by Mrs, El -
ma Jewitt and fancily, and at the
home of Mrs, Gary Preszcator in
Goderich: The staff of Holmesville
School also. presented her with a
gift.
On August 16, the bride, her
mother and the groom's mother
held "Open House" • at 229 Albert
St., Clinton, to show the gifts and
trousseau. A lace .cloth hand
crochetted by : the bride's grand.
mother, graced the • table, centred
by a bouquet of yellow and white
mums and silver candelabra:
Pouring tea in the afternoon was
Mrs. John Snell, grandmother of
the bride, and In the evening, Mrs.
Austin Dexter, great aunt of the
groom; and Mrs. Ray Snell, aunt
of the bride.Attendants and rela-
tives showed .the :trousseau and
served,
WILL 'HOLD 'OPEN HOUSE
• Mr: and Urs; .Earl Watson will
hold .".Open floti§e" on .the occa-
sion of their 45th wedding anni-
versary, on Saturday.,.' September
20,,1909„fronr..7 D.m....to 9 p.m. at
. the home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Gerald.
Watson,: Relatives and friends
please . accept. this invitation. No
.gifts please.
#4-04-4-141014-44.1.
i
—B-E R G
Sales • • Service
Installation
FREE: ESTIMATES
Bar
B
f ., Stabling
n Cleaners.
Bunk
Feeders
tiling
..Donald G. Ives
R.R.:2, BLYTH '
Phone Brussels 443w4
- •-•-•••-•-•-•+•-#4-#-#44-1,
'Dead Stock kicked
Up
7 DAYS A WEER
24 HOURS A DAY
Huron D�ad; Stock
Removal
CLINTON — ONTARIO
'ri li PHONE COLLECT
4824)811
We pay $5,00 to $15,00 for disabl.
' ed or dead cows and 2c per Ib.
for standing horses. Small calves
and pigs picked up free of charger
LICENCE NO. 1694
a * 23.3
roomiirie
Londesboro News Of The Past Week
4.11 Club Meeting
'['he second meeting of the 411
Club mct on Wednesday evening.
The pledge was repeated and the
minutes were read by Shirley
Watkins. A new vice-president
was elected, Sharee Kennedy. Roll
Call was answered by nine mem-
bers, A discussion was on how to
create a design, The group learn-
ed the blanket. stitch.
Personals
Airs. Don Napier arrived on
Wednesday from Texas for a' two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr:
and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon. On Fri-
day Mrs. Brunsdon and Betty
visited with Mr. Brunsdon in
Brussels ,at the nursing home and
celebrated his 74th birthday with
him, I[e remarked "having Betty
hone was the nicest birthday
present be could have."
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have taken
up residence in the former Alex
Wells home. We welcome them
to the village.
We also welcome Mrs. Hulley
and young son who has leased an
apartment in the home of Mrs.
1farold Livingstone. Mrs. Hulley
is a member of the Blyth School
Staff.
Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Cowan, Bar-
rie, visited with his another on
Sunday.
Ilullett Masonic Lodge Celebrated
50th Anniversary
On Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber 9th the Ifullett ,Masonic
Lodge celebrated its 50th anni-
versary with over forty members
and guests present. During the
evening F. R. Brown, of Cochrane,
was presented with the 50 year
membership jewel from Grand
Lodge by Rt. Wor. Bro. Clare
Vincent D.D.G.M. of North Huron
District. Following the ceremonies
the group adjourned to the com-
munity Ball where supper was
served. Speeches were given by
Messrs, IIugh Hill, • Goderich;
Ilarold Snell, London; and F. R.
Brown. • Harry.. Tebbutt was mas-
ter of ceremonies.
FOR A TASTY WEEKEND .TREAT
FRESH BARBECUED
CHICKEN
$1.50 each
r to;
AT
WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS
Available every Saturday until further notice
PHONE 523-9251
•+.4 -.t+1++ -4-4-#4-4-11-+-+-444-a4-++4-•44.+4+-+++..-.+# .
t#
I
Snell's MFATE T
Weston's Fresh Bread; brown or white
5 for 1.00
Maxwell House Ground Coffee, 1 lb. bag 79c
Robin Flood All Purpose Flour, 25 lb. 2.25
Schneider's, Crispy Crust Lard, 5 lb1.00
Danish Kitchen Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. 39c
Country Corn Flakes, 2. 10 oz. pkgs. .... 49c
Cremo Ilot Breakfast Cereal, -3 :ib. pkg. 39c
Biggins Apiaries Fresh Liquid •Honey
2 lb..., 4 ... 75c 4 lb. 1.39
Coleman's' Bologna by the piece lb. 39c
.Kitchener Packer Weiners .. 2..1b...pkg. 99c
K.P, .Sausages, .small or. large -11b: )1(g. 59c
Swanson Beef; TV .,Diniiers 59c
'SunshiitcFrench Fli•ies, 4 lb. bag 79c
Morton Cream Pies 39c
Wealthy Cooking Apples 5 lb. 59c
Chiquita Bananas per lb. only 10c
Sunkist Oranges, 138's 2 doz. 1.00
Sunkist Oranges, 163's 2"doz. 79c
No, 1 Cooking Onions 5 Ib. 29c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue 6 ' rolls 79c
L -if tbuoy Soap,. regular size :. per: bar 10c
Javex''Bl'each; 64 oz. 39c
Phone' 523-9332 We Deliver
Crawford -Howson Wedding HeId In Blyth United Church
Rev. W. 0. Mather officiated on Airs. Margaret ,Kai was organist
Saturday August 23, 1969, for the and Harry (,ear sang "0 Perfect
wedding of Lauretta •Ann Howson, Love" and "The Lord's Prayer."
of Blyth, and John Hobert Craw• The bride is the daughter of
ford, of Wingham, in a ceremony Mr. and Mrs. W. Frederick How -
at illyth United Church which was son, of Blyth, The groom's par•
decorated with baskets of while cuts are Mr, and .Airs. J. Leonard
gladioli and lilac coloured mums. Crawford, Wingham
WESTFIELD NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell,
Ralph, James and Eric visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Donaldson, of Wingham.
Mrs. Walter Cook and Mrs, Jim
Walsh, Blyth, Mr. Gordon Cook,
Cochrane, visited on Saturday af-
ternoon with Miss Jcanettn Snell
and lir. Gordon Snell.
Mr, Garth Walden, London, vis-
ited on Saturday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden,
Jir• and Airs. Gerald MdDowell
attended the Ilamnpson•Oarter wed
ding at Woodstock on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Charlio Smith
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace McKee and family,
of Atwood.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Phrinmer
and son, of Connecticut, visited
on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Campbell.
'Mr, Gordon McDowell visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Alva McDowell, Blyth.
• Mr. Gary Walden commenced
his third year at Western Univer-
sity this week.
Jlr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and
family,. Mr, Gordon Cook, Coch-
rane, were Western Fair visitors
on 'Thursday.
JIr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Carter of Woodstock on Saturday.
Air. and Airs. Peter Verbeek
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Verheek, at Drayton,
on Sunday, also with Mr. and
Airs. Wm. Chambers of Elmira.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith
visited on 'Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs, Eric Vogl and family, of
London, also Mr. and Mrs. John
McDowell, London,
.firs. Gerald McDowell and fa-
mily visited on Sunday at Huron -
view, also with Mrs. harry Arm-
strong at Clinton (Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, John McDowell,
London, visited over the weekend
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey McDowell and Mr and
Mrs, Gordon E. Smith
Glen Collor by Arrow
When white -- Arrow White -- gets together
with a Glen collar, smartness takes on a whole
new meaning, Holds itself around a favourite
tic forever because it's Sanforized Plus 2.
Tericota Perma Iron . . , never looks at all
Iron.
R. W. MADILL'S
The bridal gown of chantilly
lace and organza featured a stand-
up frilled collar, empire waist and
A-line skirt. 'I'Iw sleeves were
long and frilled to match the col-
lar and her cage style orgarria
train with deep lace trim fell gra-
cefully to the floor: She wore a
floral satin headdress caught to
a four -tiered veil of nylon illusion
and carried a cascade of white
carnations with an orchid in the
centre. Mr. Howson gave his
daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Cheryl Vessels, of Blyth,
was matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Misses Mary
and Margaret Howson, of Blyth,
and Mrs,Lois Robertson, Gorrie,
The attendants were gowned in
lilac and mauve chiffon. The
sleeveless formal dresses featuring
matching lace trim at the neeklin•
es, empire waists, and panels of
chiffon gathered at the back to
fall to a slight, graceful train.
They wore matching lilac floral
veiled headdresses and carried
bouquets of white and mauve cor•
rigated carnations.
'I'he flower girls, Miss Kindra
Robertson, of Gordo, and Hiss
Cindy Crawford, of 'Toronto, wore
lilac floor -length gowns trimmed
with floral lace and mauve chit.
fon. Their headdresses were car-
nations which matched the bask-
ets of corrigaled mauve and white
carnations they carried.
• Masters John Crawford, of Wa-
terloo and Ronnie Howson, Blyth,
were ring hearers.
Bill Crawford, of Toronto, was
best man, and the ushers were,
Gary Reavie, of Wingham, Doug-
las 'Howson •and Bruce Howson, of
Blyth,
Friends and relatives gathered
at • the Auburn Community Hall
for the reception. The bride's mo-
ther received the guests in a mint
green dress of lace with matching
coat and shoes. flowered hat, and
white gloves. She wore a corsage
of yellow roses. The groom's mo•
ther chose a Capri Sorrento dress
and three-quarter length coat en•
senlhle trimmed with braid and
accents • of heads,' Slur -Wore ;a mat.
c'hing tulle hat,. white accessories
and corsage of pink roses,
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford travelled
to Montreal and Quebec City on
their honeymoon. The bride tra•
yelled in a multicoloured dress
with off-white coat and black ac•
c'essories, with which she ware a
burnt•orange corsage, Air, and
Mrs, Crawford will reside in
Wingham
Milford•Crimpboll, R.R. 1, Petrous: ,
Are you going to take a chance this year? Are you
willing to gamble you'll have a good crop?
What if it's hit by winter kill? Or hal? Or wind?
Yields could be clown so low it could mean financial
disaster. Are you able to take the risk? You don't
have to. Protect yoursolf with low-cost crop
insurance. And don't forget —• your crop insurance
premiums are income tax deductible.
For full information talk to your local agent He's
listed below, Or write us today.
NOTE: You must apply for crop Insurance by
October 1st or 10 days alter seeding -- whichever
comes first,
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 6, Ontario
Crop Insurance details and application forms available from:
GEORGE WATT
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523.921 r
1'I[E BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1961)
Shower
A miscellaneous shower for
.Diss Betty Ann Kelly whose mar-
riage took place Saturday, Sep-
tember 6, was held September 3,
in the Blyth Memorial Hall. The
large crowd of close friends and
neighbours were, entertained with
Miss Karen Middigaal playng an
accordion solo. :Sirs. Louis Phelan
conducted an adjective contest on
the brides write up for the paper
vrhich proved to be quite amus-
ing. Miss Susan Street favoured
with a piano solo. Mrs, Welke
ltoetcisoender
lest on things
honeymoon,
Betty Ann and her mother, Mrs.
John Kelly, and Mrs. Bert van
Lammeren, mother of the groom
to be, were seated beneath mauve
and yellotb streamers and white
hells. The following address was
read by Mrs. Bottle Craig,
Wednesday, September 3, 1969.
Dear 'Betty Ann,
No doubt to you, it's very clear
Your many friends are gathered
here,
'l'o wish you luck and prosperity
.As you journey along the road
together.
Though our advice is free, it's good
And, if you act in the way you
should,
There'll be no trouble and guar•
rels very few,
If each will do as you ought to do,
conducted a can-
yon take on your
Now, 'Betty, you must never give
him bread
That's hard as stone and heavy as
lead,
Be sure your cakes are fluffy and
r light
Your "taters" and meat are cook-
ed just right.
Ills shoes must always be shiny
and bright,
His trousers pressed and his hat
in sight,
'fake care that his socks are all
complete,
The buttons sewed on his shirt
real neat.
Louis should know when you need
a new bat
Maybe three times a year, he'd
think nothing of that,
And when you say "Please Louis,
some money?"
Iie'll answer sweetly "Sure all
you want, honey."
Ile'II dry the dishes, put out the
cat,
Sweep the floor and hang up his
hat,
Remember your promise to love
• and obey,
And when he gets cross, just keep
out of the way.
But when troubles come, as trou•
hies do,
Both stick together, and you'll
pull through,
So settle down soberly "It's no
applesauce,
That a rolling stone gathers no
moss.
We offer these gifts to show our
goodwill,
We hope' you'll find something
some space to fill,
That your voyage through life
Will be happy and bright,
Is sincerely the :wish of all here
tonight.
The bride•to.be was presented
with many beautiful and useful
gifts. Bbtty Ann expressed her
thanks to. everyone. Lunch was
then served,
. +-++•-++ +•-F • • 4. + i v-•-••• • •-++ +•41 -r+••+ -.4+f+'.++++++.4. ••`
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE
BY
RAYMOND CANON
WINE AND CHEESE PARTIES
One of my first and most regu-
lar customers of this column is
Pete Wood of the Ingersoll Tri•
baize, and the last time 1 called
on him we discussed the forth-
coming wine and cheese festival
in his town. The festival inter-
ests me very much since I am a
connaisseur of both wine and
cheese, and the varieties of both
that I have sampled in my life-
time have been multitudinous.
When you put the wine and
cheese together, the combination
is palate -teasing and delicious,
To take wine first, I find that
while a great many people may
drink wine, few are able to ex-
plain just how it is made. It is
the fermentation of grape juice
brought about by the yeast that
is in the fruit. This yeast con•
sumes the sugar which all fruit •
juices contain, and gives off two
byproducts • alcohol and carbon
dioxide.
.As soon as a break occurs in
the - skin of the grape, the yeast
begins to convert the sugar into
alcohol, 'If there is air present,
the alcohol starts to change into
vinegar, so the process is halted
by raising the temperature of the
twine to :186 degrees F., and hold-
ing it there for eight minutes.
This causes pastereurization• of
the 'vine and is followed by the
introduction of cultured yeasts by
which the proper fermentation
is produced.
This fermentation has two sta•
ges. The first is right after the
grapes are crushed and lasts from
48 to 72 hours. The second stage
is after the seeds and skins have
been removed and may last any-
where from two weeks to two
months.
The flavour of the wine is de-
termined largely by the type of
grape used and how the wine is
matured and :blended after ler-
mentation, Soil and climate also
enter the picture. If conditions
are not right at any one time, the
result may be a poor year and
wine lovers who know anything
about the industry will be able to
tell you what years were good and
vvhat years not so gcod for any
one wine.
Since champagne is one of the
most famous wines, you may be
interested to know how it is made.
It is basically a blend of white
wines, to which a dose of lique-
fied sugar has been added. As
the sugar turns to alcohol, car-
bonic acid gas is generated, which
builds up high pressure in the
bottle. During the end of the ag-
ing period the bottle is turned
upside down, and the sediment
gradually works up into the neck.
So much for wine. Turning to .
cheese, you may be pleased to
learn that the first cheese factory
in Canada was in Southwestern
Ontario --• in Oxford County to be
exact, and so Ingersoll can cer•
tainly be justified in including
cheese in any festival they hold.
While we have only recently gain-
ed any ;internatlional reputation
for our wines, our cheddar cheese
has a different distinction. It
has, for some time, taken its place
as one of the most famous cheeses
in the world. A great deal of it
is sold in other countries, and
more would be exported in all
probability if the price were not
kept so high.
I had often wondered how
cheese and wine got together and
someone suggested that it was be-
cause many countries produced
both products. This is not the en-
tire story, since Holland is fatu-
ous for its cheese but nobody has
heard of Dutch wine. Somebody
else told me that cheese reduced
the alcoholic effect of the wine
more than any other food, and if
this is true, cheese has a practical
use as well- at such a party.
I am all in favour of a festival
such as the one being held in In-
gersoll. There should be more of
them. However, this one lasts for
quite a few days, and there are
all sorts of things you can do if
you decide to drop in on it. How.
ever, if you haven't made up your
mind yet what to see or do, let
me recommend Wednesday, Octo-
ber 1, This is when the wine and
cheese tasting party takes place
from 7,30 to 11 in the evening.
See for yourself what good wine
and cheese we have in this coun-
try, and especially how well they
go together.
THE BLYTH STANDARD) — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMJ3LIR 17th, 1969
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
WEDDING -
K11 CITING — NESBITT
lace trim. Her three tiered veil
of nylon tulle was caught up by
a wedding band of matching satin
and lace.
Miss Linda Nesbitt, sister of the
Miss Linda Traviss, student nesday evening, Mrs, Nelson Reid Mauve gladioli and white shasta bride, was maid of honour, wear
nurse at St. Marys Hospital, Kit. opened the Worship period with a daisies made a lovely setting on ing mauve crystal organza over
chener, spent the weekend with hymn, wth Mrs. Ray "Nether at Saturday, September 13, 1069, Purple taffeta. The empire line
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the piano.The scripture was read when Miss Brenda Eileen Nesbitt styling, jewel neckline and full
Traviss.by Mrs. herb Traviss, Mrs, Reid and Mr. James Robert Kitching sleeve, were accented by match
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Tray/6s, of read an article from the clipsheet exchanged marriage vows. Rev. jog daisy trine.
London, were weend guests with "Respnosible Stewardship" fol.
the former's parents, Mr. and lowed by prayer by Mrs. Traviss,
Mrs, Herbert Traviss. The offering was taken by Mrs.
Mrs. E. L. Clarke, Hollywood, Mac Sholdice and dedicated, Mrs.
California, Misses Carrie, Pauline Walter Bewley gave the topic on
and Dorthy Zoeger, Toronto, were the Study for 1970 to help us get
Saturday guests with Mr, and Mrs. an idea of what would be suitable
Douglas Ennis and Mrs. Edward material for the coming year.
Miller. Reconciliation in a broken world,
Miss Mary Bewley, student nut.- means to unite to bring harmony
se at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon• or to settle differences. Violence
don, spent the weekend with her or antagonism are not so far be.
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter low the surface. A house divided
Bewley. against itself cannot stand,
Mrs. Belle Broom, Miss Gladys Mrs. Allan McCall took over the
Broom, Atwood, Mr. Norman Ni. business session and the minutes
cholson, London, Mrs. Storey Mr. of the last meeting were read by
Roy Lawson and Mr, Zack Me. Mrs. Don Achilles, also Thank
Spadden, Seaforth, were recent You notes, Anniversary of Duffs
visitors at the home of Mr. and United Church will be September
Mrs. George Fox. 21 when the Rev. Al, Grose, form -
Miss Carol Shortreed, of West- erly of Fullarton charge and now
ern Univer,.sitlj, London, visited teaching secondary school at St.
over (he ,weekend with her par- Marys will be in charge of both
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Short• services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Se•
reed, ctional meeting in church will be
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin October 14, The treasurer, Mrs.
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mac Sholdice gave the report, The
Mrs. John McGavin, Thornbury, U.C.W. are invited to Monetief on
Miss Sherrill Craig, of Western
University, London, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Craig,
Mrs. Jack McDonald and Mrs,
Jean McGale, Toronto, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin
McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs, Ranton Mitchell
and Mrs. .Agnes Simpson visited
on Sunday with Mrs. L. Leeming
and Ross,
Anniversary services will be
held in Duffs United Church, Wal-
ton, with the guest speaker ,Rev.
Al. Grose, Fullarton, in charge
at both 11.00 a.m. and 8 p.m. set..
vices,
Mr, and lhs. Earl Steele, Lon-
don, were guests of Mrs. Leonard
Leeming and Ross last week, also
visited Mrs. Steel's father in Sea-
forth Community Hospital,
Airs. Walter Broadfoot has re-
turned home after spending the
past two months with friends and
relatives at Vancouver, New
Westminster and Saskatoon.
Commencing September 23rd
Library hours at Walton Public
Lbrary wit be Tuesday afternoon
2,30 to 4 p.m., Tuesday evening
7.30 to 9 p.m.
Miss Judy Clark, London, spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Smalldon,
An open meeting at which all
ladies and gentlemen in the vi-
cinity will be welcome will be
held in the Walton Community
Hall, at 8,15 p.m.September 24,
when the Women's Institute will
have as their guest speaker, Mr.
J, 1Coulter, Superintendent of Hu.
ron County Public Schools,
MRS. C. MARTIN HOSTESS TO
8th AND 16th UNIT MEETING
The September meeting of the
8th and 16th Unit was held at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Martin,
Seaforth, Wednesday eveningSep.
tember 10th. A hymn was sung
with Mrs. Jim Smith at the piano,
Mrs, Alvin McDonald gave the
Call to Worship and led in prayer,
also read the scripture lesson,
The Topic "The Anglican and Un-
ited Churches Uniting" was given
by Mrs, Jim Smith. :Mrs. Doug
Fraser led in prayer and presided
for the business. Minutes were
read •by the secretary and roll
call was answered by 10 members
and 4 guests, Thank You cards
were read, The regular and cop.
per collection was received, The
regular U.C.W, meeting will he
held in. Duffs Church September 30
as the members are invited to
Moncrief on October 1, Sectionals,
meeting will be held in Walton
October 14. Grace was sung and
lunch served by the hostess,
WALTON UNIT- MEETING'
The Walton Unit of Duff's Un-
ited Church held their September
meeting in the Church. last Wed•
October 1 to hear a speaker from
the Perth Children's Aid society
and our October U.C,W. Ineeting
will he held September 30.
The meeting closed with a hymn
followed by all repeating the
Benediction.
17111 AND BOUNDARY UNIT
HELI) A'1' iHOME OF MRS.
VAN Vilet
'1'hc September aneeting of the
17th and Boundary Unit was
held at the home of Mrs. Van
Vliet with 11 members present.
Mrs, James Williamson opened
the meeting with the Call to Wor-
ship "This is the Day the Lord
has made." The scripture was read
and llrs. Ross Bennett offered
prayer, A record was played en.
titled "God is Dead," It was the
story of Gertrude 13ehanna's life.
She had been a Scottish immi-
grant, was an alcohollst, tried to
commit suicide, 'but at the age of
53 turned to .Christ proving no
matter at what age it is never to
late. A reading "Another Song to
Sing" was given by Mrs. James
Williamson, also Mrs, Ross Ben.
nett gave a reading "rite Good
Samaritan Corner."
Mrs, Harvey -Craig led the busi•
ness period. After the different
reports were given, thank you
notes were read from Audrey
McMichael, Arlene (Williamson)
Ackert and Mrs, John Bos, Next
meeting will be on the 8th of Oc.
tober at Mrs, Harold Smalldon's,
During the month of October our
Unit 1vI11 be in charge of the
flowers for the church.
The meeting closed wth the Miz•
pah Benediction. Lunch was eer•
ved by the hostesses,
TEESWATEIt PAiR
It is happening at Canada's
Largest Rural Fair on 'FR.IDAY
and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER.
26 and 27. Friday evening the
DELL FAMILY of London enter-
tains, Saturday THE TRAVEL
LERES television and recording
artists perform afternoon and ev-
ening. •Dance follows evening
show. Also at PAIR — R.C.R.
Band; iChariot races; Airplane ac•
robatics; 4,H Silver Dollar Comp.
etition; newest Apollo film; Ag.
ricultural shows; Cars; Rides;
Free grandstand. Come to TEE'S
WATER FAIR — FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, SIPTEMBER 26
and 27. 08-2
Renew your Subscription
To The Standard Now
W. 0, Mather officiated at the hiss Muriel .Bryant, friend of
double ring ceremony, the bride, attended as bridesmaid,
The bride is the daughter of and Miss Patsy Bitching, sister
Mr. and Mrs. George Nesbitt, of 01 the groom, junior bridesmaid.
Walton, and the groom is the son They wore similar dresses of
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kuching, mauve crystal organza over mauve
Woodstock, taffeta. To complete their outfits
Airs, Donald Carter, Seaforth, the girls chose matching mauve
played traditional weddIng music bands and veils.
and accompanied the soloist, Mrs, Miss Joan Barrie, niece of the
Dwight Campbell, of 131yih, who bride, as flower girl, caressed as a'
sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 miniature bride in a gown Wend.
Perfect Love," cal to the bride's, The attendants
The bride, given in marriage by carried bouquets of white shasta
her father, looked lovely in a for. daisies.
ntal gown of white bridal satin, The best man was Mr, Bob Mar•
featuring a rose applique lace bo. fell, friend of the groom, and ush•
dice with square neckline and ors were Mr, I)on Kitching, broth.
wrist length sleeves. The cathed• er of the groom, and Mr. Murray
rat length train and Aline skirt Nesbitt, brother of the bride,
were accented with rose applique Dinner was served in Blyth Un-
ilwl Church followed by n recce.
lion at the bride's parents' home.
The bride's mother received the
guests wearing n coat and dress
ensemble of jade green ribbed
.jacquard silk with beige and
black accessories and a corsage
of yellow roses. She was assisted
by the groom's •mother wearing a
gold fortrel dress with black nc•
cessories and yellow roses,
For travelling the bride wore a
camel wool suit dress contplinten•
led by brown accessories and a
mauve orchid.
Prior to her marriage, the bride
was honoured by showers at the
homes of Mrs, Russell Jervis, Clin.
ton, Mrs, Howard Kitehing, of
Woodstock, Mrs, Shirley West-
berg, Blyth, and the Staff of Bon.
nie-Brae Nursing Home Tavistock,
'Phe couple will reside in Strat•
ford
CONGlt.»Ti1I,A'11ONS
Congratulations to Mrs, Joe
i(unking M1vho celebrates her birth-
day on Saturday, September 20.
Congratulations to Mr. Borden
Cook who celebrates his birthday
on Sunday, September 21.
Ifyou haven't any
health insurance:
�aoll No
to be • ,
protected
as '.fOct.lst
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
• You can apply now, as an individual
on a Pay•Direct basis or through a
Group, regardless of your age,
health or financial means.
• You'll share in the protection and
benefits of "everyone's health in-
surance" in Ontario. After Oct, lst,
every employer of 15 or more em-
ployees must enroll every employee
in OHSIP. Any employer of more
than 5 but fewer than 15 may apply
for Group coverage.
e Monthly premium rates will be:
Single $5.90; Couple $11.80;
Family $14.75. You can obtain
OHSIP protection free, or receive
partial premium assistance,. de•
pending upon your annual taxable
income.
d If you enroll after Oct, lst, you may
have to wait up to 3 months after
your applicationis approved before
your coverage will begin. Why worry
about being unprotected? Don't
delay—enroll today.
• You need not apply ifou are pres•
ently enrolled in OMSIP or in a pri-
vate plan.
ri•vateplan. Your insurance will con-
tinue without interruption provided
you maintain your coverage.
• OHSIP does not pay for hospitaliza•
tion. You obtain protection against
the costs of hospital care through
your Ontario Hospital Insurance,
You may obtain an application forst
at any branch of a Chartered Bank, or by writing to OHSIP at
2195 Yonge St., Toronto 7, Telephone 482-1111
ONTARIO HEALTH SERVICES INSURANCE PLAN
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Hon,Thomas L. Wells, Ministers,.
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Mr, and Mrs. Len Archambault
entertained at her mother's cot-
tage recently. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, R,R, 1,
Auburn, Mr and Mrs, Laurie Dun-
calfe, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Roy
Williamson and family, Walton,
Mr, and Mrs. Doug Fraser and
family, Walton, Mr. and Mrs, Ken
McMichael and family, Bluevale,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Alvin Grainger and
family, Wroxeter.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Mcllottg•
all visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs, Stewart Toll, Terry and War-
ren, at London,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
and Mr. Stephen ,Haggitt visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
George Haggitt and family, at
Zurich.
Miss Nancy Swan was guest
soloist with Allan Miller's arches•
tra when they played last Sunday
afternoon at Formosa.
A new P. A. system has been
installed at the Community Mem-
orial Hall and a rummage sale
will be held on October 25th to
assist the Board to pay for it.
Anyone wishing to donate to this
sale please contact, Township of
Hullett, Reeve, Hugh Flynn, and
Councillor Len Archambault;
West Wawanosh, Ted Mills; East
Wawanosh, Gerald McDowell;
Colborne, Jim McPhee; Auburn,
Jim Glousher, and Mrs. Frank
itaithby, president of the Auburn
W, I.
The hall will be open on
October 24th to receive articles
for sale. 'Watch for Advertise.
ments in this paper in the middle
of October.
Mrs, George Hamilton returned
last weekend after visiting with
her niece, Mrs, Harvey Andrews,
and Mr. Andrews, at Exeter.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Toll on Monday at Iittronview.
The 101-st, Anniversary^ of Ihe.
Auburn Baptist Church was oh•
served by holding afternoon and
evening services. The church. was
decorated with baskets of gladioli
and fall flowers and Pastor Pat-
rick Ferrer, of Welland, was in
charge of the service, Mrs. Robert
J. Phillips presided at the organ.
Rev. Arthur Maybury, Goderich,
was the guest speaker, Special
musical numbers were given by
Rev. and Mrs. John Ostrom, 'Wing -
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McMillan and family, Goderich.
Guests and members enjoyed a
dinner served after the afternoon
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rickert
and Mr, and Mrs. William O'Kraf-
ka, of 4lespeler, spent the week•
end with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Slater, Frank and Joanne. •
Mr. 1?d. Haines returned on
Sunday to his studies at the tint
versify of Waterloo.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Slater have
purchased Doran's General Store
and opened on Monday, Septem•
her 45th. They have groceries,
greeting cards, gifts and sundries
and will have specials this week•
end, We welcome the Slater fam•
ily to tate village. They have ren.
ted Mr, Percy Youngblut's home,
Mrs. W. Bradnock and Miss
Frances Ilouston attended the W.
M. S. meeting at Caven Presby
terianChurch last Thursday even -
big where Mrs. Bradnock was the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Mac Allison, Ailsa Craig,
visited last week with her brother
Mr. lien Hamilton, and Mrs. Ham-
ilton.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, H. Coates, of
Flint, Mich., and Mr. Peter Brown,
Windsor, visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys,
Palmerston, visited last Thursday
evening with Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs. Len Archambault
GRAND VIEW LUNCH
pp
"Sho ing Centre"
CaII In For
Meals - Hot & Cold Drinks - Sundries
Phone 523-J11171 Myth •• Edith L. Creighton
Just Arrived ...
THE NEW SANYO
COLOUR TV
ONLY $489.
with trade
the cheapest top quality set we have ever been
able to offer!
Drop in any day and we'll give you a
demonstration.
Colour Is Better Than Ever
And you'll never buy one at a more reasonable
price than the new Sanyo now on our floor
roflifl'S TELEPIIONR 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
1,aurie• l)uncalfe, Toronto. They
toured the new Ontario Centel].
Mal Science Centre which will be
officially opened on September
27th.
The second meeting of the Au-
burn 1, 4.11 Club, was opened by'
the president, Connie Hickey by
all repeating the 4-11 pledge, The
minutes were accepted as read by
the secretary, Arva ',Ball. The lea-
der, Mrs. W. Bradnock, led in the
discussion on how to create a de-
sign and the learning stitches ar-
ticles were cut out. Mrs, Frank
Raititby assisted the girls in cut-
ting out their runners and place
mats, The blanket stitch and it's
variations were demonstrated and
the girls made their samples and
did their row of blanket stitch on
their runner. They also learned
how to pull a thread from a skein,
the proper way of threading a
needle and how to start and finish
the thread, The meeting was clos-
ed by all repeating the 4-11 Creed.
SEPTEMBER MEETING OF THE.
AUBURN Y.M.S.
The September meeting of the.
Woman's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Au-
burn, was held at the home of
Mrs, Donald Haines. The meet-
ing was in charge of the first vice.
president, Mrs, W. Bradnock. Af-
ter giving the call to worship, the
hymn "Break Thou the Bread of
Life" was sung with Mrs. Donald
Maines accompanying on the elec-
tric organ, Mrs. Haines was in
charge of the devotional period
and chose for her scripture tes-
tier meditation was on the Par-
able of the Good Samariton, and
son, Luke 110; starting at verse 30.
closed with prayer.
'1'hc minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read
by the secretary, Mrs, Alvin Lea-
therland, An invitation to attend
the .Goderich W.M.S. was accepted
with thanks. It was announced.
. that the. subscription to .the. Glad.
Tidings. magazine was due and
• the members were asked to turn
In their money to Mrs. John Hal-
lam, Plans were made to hold the
Pall 'Thankoffering at the next
meeting,
The Mission Study on "Now
would you believe," was taken by.
Mrs. Wilfred. Sanderson. The roll
call was answered. by naming a
• Persbyterial or Synodical Offi•
' cer. The offering was received
and dedicated with prayer by Mrs.
Maines, She also stated that a
gift. of. $100; had been. received.
The meeting closed- by singing the
• birthday hymn of Miss Minnie'
Wagner "Unto the. Hills" and. the.
used stamps were received. for
the 'India Water !Relief Project.
The benediction was pronounced
by Mrs, Bradnock.
The Ladies Aid of Knox Presby-
terian Church held their meeting
with llrs. 4toy Deer in charge.
Plans .were made for the Thank -
offering and other business dis-
cussed. The meeting was closed.
by singing Grace and a lunch was
served by Mrs. Maines.
THE ,DLYT1I STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .17th,•1909
AUBURN NO. 2 4.1i CLUB MEET
SCREENED TOPSOIL
(stone, grass and root free)
CEMENT GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL
BACKHOE WORK
LIGHT DOZING, BACKFILLING, LEVELLING AND
LANDSCAPE WORK
LYLE MONTGOMERY
CLINTON PHONE 482.7644 EVENINGS
or CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE 482.7661
Auburn No. 2 4•H. Club met for
its first meeting at the home of
their leader, Mrs, Donald Haines.
Officers were elected and are as
follows; President, Donna Cham -
nay; vice.president, Susan Thomp-
son;. Secretary, Linda Jefferson;
press reporter, Trudy Machan.
The second meeting of Auburn
2, Speedy Needles 411 Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Donald
Iiaines. The president, . Donna
Chamney opened the meeting with
the 4H Pledge followed by the
minutes read !by Linda Jefferson.
The roll call was answered by na-
ming the Learning stitches arti-
cle they were going to make. The
girls all cut out their runners
and samples and learned the blan-
ket stitch with variations. Mrs.
Iiaines and Mrs, T. Haggitt dem-
onstrated how to create a design,
thread a needle, pull thread from
a skein and how to start and fin-
ish a thread while einbroidering.
Clinton Memorial Shop 1
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- SEAFORTB
Open Emery Afternoon
PHONE ROTES
Busbies 2U H*I
Residence 235.1384
��IAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
0444+0 r•♦-f.N•NttN144-.4-.44-.4..444 44-$-x-444-•+ •+�
ANNUAL MEETING OF
AUBURN DISTRICT BIBLE
SOCIETY
Penzotti Pathways was the film
shown by Rev. John Thompson,
general secretary of the Bible So•
ciety, in Knox Presbyterian Chun
ch, Auburn, at the annual meet-
ing of the Auburn District. The
filet showed the distribution and
translating of ,the Bible In South
and Central America.
The president, Mr. Donald Hain-
es, was In charge of the meeting
and chose for the Bible reading,
Acts 8; 26.31 verses. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs,
Thomas Haggitt. Rev. Thompson
conducted the election of officers.
They are the following; President,
Frank itaithby; Secretary, Mrs,
Thomas Ilaggitt; Treasurer, Mrs.
Sidney Lansing. Collectors, West-
field, hiss Jeanneta Snell, Miss
Elaine Snell; North Road, Mrs,
William Empey, Mrs, Norman Mc-
Clinchey; Gravel Road, Mrs. Wil.
Liam cic Jong, Mrs. Gordon Cham.
ney; 'Vest Wawanosh, Harold
Webster; Colborne, Mrs. Fordyce
Clark, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor; Base-
line, Mrs, Brian Hallam, Mrs.
Lloyd 'l'enfound; 43th of Hullett,
Misses Nan Lapp and Cathy Schn-
cider; Auburn, Mrs, Ralph Munro,
Canada with Mrs. Donald Haines
as pianist. Mrs, Taylor welcomed
the members and visitors and
thanked everyone for assisting
with the flower beds during the
summer and painting the letters.
The minutes were read by Mrs.
Bert Craig and accepted. Mrs. W.
Bradnock gave the financial state-
ment. A letter of thanks was sent
to Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell for
trimming the trees at the Man-
chester garden. It was decided to
hold a bake sale when the Hall
Board holds it's rummage sale on
October 251h. The committee to
be in charge are, Mrs. Donald
Haines, Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mrs. W.
Bradnock and Mrs, G..Taylor.
A report of the recent conven-
tion held In Hamilton was given
by one of the delegates, Mrs, Ed.
Davies, Mrs. Taylor showed some
of the pictures taken at the Botan-
ical Gardens. The program was
in charge of firs, Russel Brindley.
Accordian solos was played by
Peggy Young and Scottish dancing
done by Sally Kerr.. •
The highlight of the • evening
was the travelogue shown by Mrs.
Ralph Munro of their trip to Eur-
ope this spring. Mrs. Bert Crajg
introduced the pictures and gaVe
comments on pictures shown. The
roll call was answered by each
member and visitor telling where
Mrs, Ted Mills, Mrs. Frank RaIth•• they saw the prettiest flowers this
year. The door prizes were won
by Mrs, Albert McFarlane and
Mrs, Donald Cartwright.,
The pot luck lunch was served
by Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Tor -
ranee Tabb and Mrs, R. Brindley.
by, Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, Mrs,
'Phomas Haggitt, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson, Mr. Charles Scott.
Plans were set to hold the an.
nual -Christmas Carol Service on
December 21st at 8 pm. and Rev.
John Thompson, of London, was
asked to be the guest speaker, The
benediction was pronounced by
Pastor L. Fry.
AUBURN HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEETING
The September meeting of the
'Auburn Horticultural Society was
held in the. Auburn Community
Memorial Hall with the president,
Mrs, Gordon Taylor In charge. The
meeting was opened by singing 0
BARN
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 BUTS STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1969
Personal Interest Items
Mr, Gordon Cook has returned
to his home in Cochrane after vis-
iting relatives and friends,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Cook in the past week
were, Mrs. Edith Shaw, London,
Mrs. Bertha Jones, Windsor. On
Saturday Dr. L. A. and Mrs.
Wardlaw, Susan and Carole, of
Brantford. Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. David Hynes, daughter,
Claudia, London, Mr. Melt Ford,
Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnston
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh Campbell and boys, of
SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE
YORKSTAR & TALBOT
HIGH GERMINATION
R. N. ALEXANDER
LO,NDESBORO, ONT,
Phones
523.4399 and 482.7475
REAL ESTATE
150 acres level land in Hullett
Township. 9 -room brick house
with all modern conveniences.
Frame barn 80 x 50. New steel
barn 114 x 30. Large implement
shed and work shop, Silo 14 x50.
Trailer home 10 x 40, furnished,
on lot 30x 100, in small village,
150 acres in Hullett Township,
9 -room frame house ivith bath
and oil furnace, Large laminated
rafter barn, nearly new, set up
for beef, Second frame barn on
property. 'Bunk silo in barn.
150 acres in West Wawanosh.
7•room frame house with bath and
oil furnace. 5 -year old barn 128 x
40, with ties for 40 cows, and
stable cleaner, Cages for 5000
hens, PIt silo and tower silo 12
x 40. Small down payment,
For information on these and
other listings contact.
BRUCE FALCONER
Phone 523.9518 Blyth
Representing Lawrence McKnight
Real Estate Broker
13luevale.
Mrs. Hallie Crawford, of Win.
ter Haven, Florida, who las been
visiting her niece, Mrs. K. Web•
ster and family returned home on
Friday.
Visitors tvith Mr. and Mrs, How-
ard Campbell on Sunday were,
Messrs. Harvey and Ray Perkins,
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank.
lin Campbell, London.
Mrs. George Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wilson attended the
Barr and Bingham wedding in
Stratford on Friday evening.
Mrs, Kenneth Whitmore spent
the weekend with her brother and
sister•in•law, Mr. and Niles. Orville
Blake, and Mr. and .Mrs. Gerald
Blake and family, of Ilolmesville,
Mrs, Victor Kennedy visited
with Mr. and Mrs, ,Clifford Play.
ter, of Mount •Brydges, for a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James 13, Wallace,
of Neptune, New Jersey, Mr. and
,irs. John Moreland, of Ocean
Grove, New Jersey, visited last
week with Mr, and Mrs, Irvine
Wallace and Mrs, Frank Bell and
other relatives.
Mr. William G. Leith and his
daughter, Mrs. ,R. Swanson, of
Waterloo, attended the Blyth Fall
Fair on Wednesday
John Taylor Sworn
In As New Trustee
Stuff Not Pot,
Pair Released
The following clipping was taken
from the Kitchener1'Waterloo
paper.
TIIE OLD MILL
Blyth, Ont.
Requires part-time help for the
following positions:
1. Sales woman — 2 required
(typing qualifications consid-
ered).
2. Students -- 2 required (must
he grade 12 or 13).
3. Woman to work in altera-
tions and stock department
— 1 required.
Apply in person with written
qualifications and references to
Mrs. G. M. Snell, in care of The
Old Mill, telephone 523.4595.
08.2.
THANK YOU
Being as this is my last year as
a 'director of the Blyth Fender
Calf Club, 1 would like at this
time to thank all who helped in
any way with the Club. Those
who brought calves, bought or
sold tickets and helped on Mon-
day. .A Special thanks to Mr. and
firs. Edward Watson for allowing
us to use their yard and scales on
their busy day.
Yours truly,
Hugh Flynn,
Chairman Blyth Feeder
Calf Club. 08•lp
The first change in personnel
has been made in the 14 -member. THE OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
board of education in Huron
County.
Director of education D. J.
Cochrane, of Goderieh, adminis-
tered the oath of office to John R.
Taylor, of Belgrave. Mr. Taylor
succeeds Norman Shepherd, a
\Vingham lawyer who recently re•
signed because he is moving from
the area,
Th new trustee, who will repre-
sent Wingham and the Township
of East Wawanosh, will also re•
place Mr. Shepherd as a member
of the advisory committee on
schools for trainable retarded
children and as a member of the
salary negotiating committee for
secondary school teachers.
Mr. Taylor, a runner-up in the
board election, was chosen by a
board vote.
.+. ♦ s-+-� 4 4 • • ......4..-+4.4444.$-4± .-.-•-.-.-4•-.-.-..-• t-.•-.-. ••.
•
t
•
We Are Pleased to Present --.
WHITE SISTER UNIFORMS
CANADA'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF PROFESSIONAL
APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Ask to see our catalogue and price list.
Foundations by Exquisite Form and
Warners
BRAZ 2.50 up GIRDLES AS LOW AS 4.95 ea.
PANTIE HOSE small, coed,, lge,, x large .... 1.59 & 1,69,ea,
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 623 4361 Blyth
.-.+.,,+-.♦ -•••-..44-.-.+.,►,
TRY OUR SPECIALTY —
CHINESE FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDERS • PH. 523.4391
ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL
RLYTH, ONTARIO
01' The Belgrave, Blyth, Brus•
secs School fair wish to thank the
following list of merchants and
citizens for , their donations and
advertisments that were placed in
the 1969 Prize List.
Blyth Butcher Shop; A Manning
& Sons; George Radford Con-
struction; Robert McClinchey; El-
liott Insurance Agency; L. E.
Tasker; Cook's Superior Food
Market; Howson & Howson; Bill's
Esso; Wallace Turkey Products;
Edward Watson; W. J. Hicks 5 to
$L00 Store; Sparling Hardware
&, Propane; Walsh's Barber Shop;
Huron Grill; Snell's Food Mar-
ket; Blyth Singer Center; Needle-
craft Shoppe; Gowing's Sunoco
Service; I3lyth Dairy; Campbell's
Transport; Blyth .Standard; Stew•
art's 'Red & White; Edith Creigh-
ton; Snell Feed & Supplies;
Hamtn's Car Sales Ltd.; Cronin's
Hardware; R. W. Madill; Seers
Body Shop and Maxine's Snack
Bar; Plunkett's Garage; T, S.
Johnston; W. Stiles Furniture;
Canadian imperial Bank of Com.
coerce; Harry Beadle; Arthur
Bros.; Robinson's General Store;
James T. Craig & Son Sawmill;
East Wawanosh Township Fed-
eration of Agriculture; Belgrave
District Credit Union,
.Anyone the missed our apolo-
gies, and thanks,
08-1
.1-4,4-410++-•-•-••••4 .4 •-•+e-+• •-.•. •
JAMES E. RICE
R.R. 1, Blyth -- Tel, 523.4426
YOUR
RAWLEIGH
DEALER
CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S
SERVICE
"You Ring • We Bring"
e•44-4,-44-44-•-•-•-•-•-•-• +44 • *4-0-4
GRAVEL
• CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL
• CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
• BRICK SAND
•TOP SOIL
BUD CHAMNEY
AUBURN 528.7799
Two men arrested last July for
alleged possession of marijuana
received their freedom Tuesday
because, a special drug prosecutor
told Kitchener court, the stuff
seized in the arrests didn't check
out as a narcotic.
The men were Louie Rudolf
Muzzin and Douglas Keith Gib•
bons, both of Myth, Ont., and for•
merly from Alberta.
They were released within an
hour after Kitchener RCMP re,
ceived word from the centre of
forensic sciences in Toronto that
the plantlike material seized was
not marijuana.
The two were arrested on a
Waterloo street by 'RCMP and Wa•
terloo police
GREETING CARDS
Visit Our New
GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT
for a complete selection of
CARDS
WRAPPING PAPER
and
BOWS
WILSON'S
BLYTH, ONT,
Phone 4440
PATENT MEDICINES -- GIFTS — COSMETICS
CHINA VARIETY ITEMS
Huron Plowmen's Association
42nd Annual
PLOWING MATCH
and Farm Machinery Demonstration
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1969
At, Par Avon
THE JOHN RODGES FARM
In Goderlch. Township, on the corner of No. 8 Highway and
the Benmiller road, three miles east of Goderlch
Everyone Welcome -- No. Admission Charge
1lurice Love, R. T. Bolton,
II:R, 3, Exxeter, President. H1R, tl, Seaforth, Secretary.
.-e-••N-.•.•.1-.4-.T. •.1•.-• • •* -• e-4 +$ 14 N4 M -i-.444-* -* 11.
f
t
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.••j
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Stewart's
R edU White Food Mkt.
'MYTH, ONT.,
Phone 9451
WE DELIVER
MVlexwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz, jar 1.44
Kellogg's Special K Cereal 49c
White Wine Vinegar, 128 oz. jug 69c
Salada O.P. Tea Bags, 60's 69c
Hostess Potato Chips, lge. bag 59c
White Swan Facial Tissues ... 2 pkgs59c
White Swan Paper Towels, pkg. of 2 , .. , 49c
Libby's Cooked Spaghetti, 19 oz. tin 2 for 49c
Supreme Bleach, 64 oz. jug 39c
Johnson's Raid House and Garden 1.19
Monarch Cake Mixes, pouch pak 19c
F.B.I. 100 percent Pure Reconstituted Orange
Juice, 32 oz. bottle , 3 for 1.00
Buy Of The Week
No. 1 White Honey, New Crop
2 lbs. 69c 4 lbs. 1.29 1 lb. comb 65c
Red & White Bonus Offer
Lady Mory Blankets, assorted colours
only 3.99 with a 5.00 purchase
Fitted Bed Sheets, 54 x 75 only 1.99 with a
3,00 purchase
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