HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1969-10-01, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
Volume 80 • No. 10
"Serving 111
Blyth Lions Make Preparations For Fall
Money Making Projects
The members of the Blyth Lions
Club held their regular meeting
In the Memorial Hall last Thurs.
day evening when members of the
C,W,L, catered for the meal. They
were thanked for their efforts on
behalf of the club by Lion Bob
Scott, President Warner Collings
had charge of the meeting.
Special entertainment f•vas sup.
plied by Keith Turnbull of Brus•
Acts. Ile has just returned from
five years in the Arctic and show.
ed many interesting slides of the
far north.
The approach of fall means
work for the members of the
club and extensive plans were
made for several money making
ventures, at. which the Lions hop
for complete cooperation and sup•
port from the community.
One of the big annual events
will take place on October 18th
in the arena in the form of the
popular rummage sale. We don't
have to elaborate on this project
as It is one that has been gaining
in (popularity for years. The col-
lection of articles will take place
the previous evening, Friday,
October 17th, with the big sale
following the next afternoon, We
might ask you to arrange now to
donate suitable articles for resale.
when the Lions call at your door.
A repeat performance of last
year's big draw and game night
has been arranged for the first
week in December. This event
attracted tremendous interest last
year and the club is hoping for
a repeat performance. It has not
yet been decided where the pro.
eeecis will go but you can rest
assured it will be to some worth.
while local project iwith the best
interests of our young people in
mind.
A canvass for the Canadian Na.
Nona! Institute for the Blind will
be carried out following the Oct.
ober 9th meeting and residents
are asked to keep the date in
mind. As we all know this Is a
worthwhile organization and the
Lions are undertaking the job e.1
helping them with their collet.
tion.
30th Anniversary Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell cele•
brated their 30th wedding anni•
versary on Saturday evening at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey
Snell,
'Alvin, son of lir. Gordon Snell,
Westfield, and the late Mrs. Snell,
and Gene, daughter of Mrs. Wal.
ter Cook, Blyth, and the late Mr.
Cook, were married September 30,
1939, at the Auburn manse by the
Itev. Hugh C. /Wilson, of the West-
field United Church charge.
Their family were all present,
Harvey and Clifford, Blyth, Shlr•
Icy, R.N.A., of London, Audrey,
Mrs. Jim Timpany, Aylmer, and
13onnie, at home, They have two
grandchildren.
The home was beautifully dee•
.4.AM
()rated with wedding hells, white,
pink andyellow streamers attach.
eel to the decorated chairs. Vases
of pink and yellow mums were
tastefully arranged for added
beauty.
A surprise to (lie couple when
eighteen guests had arrived to
congratulate them on this special
occasion,
An enjoyable evening was
spent with readings and games af•
ter which 'Shirley read an address
and gifts were presented. A data.
ty lunch with wedding cake was
served,
A host of friends join in wish-
ing them continued good health
and happiness for many years to
come.
Items About People We Know
Mrs. Walter Cook spent last
week in London visiting with her
cousin, Miss Mary Tunney, and
grandson, Mr, Garth Walden,
Mrs,Walden and Chrlsta.
Miss Elaine Brown, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Brown, had a
tonsllectomy !at Clinton Hospital
en Monday.
Mrs, Hilda Sellers, Mrs. George
McArthur and Mrs, Bob Patterson
of Seaforth, visited with Mrs,
Esther Johnston over the week-
end and attended anniversary ser•
vices in Brussels,
Mrs, Margaret Higgins received
word of the death of her cousin,
Mrs. Enal Lloyd, of Pontiac, SMI•
chigan, who passed away sudden•
ly on Saturday, September 20th,
Miss Lenore Biggins, Mrs, Man
gavot Higgins and Mr. Joe Higgins
called at the funeral Hoare on
September 21.
Mr, and .Mrs. Jim TImpany, of
Aylmer, Miss Shirley Snell, of
London, visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Alvin Snell and Bonnie and
friends over the weekend.
We are sorry to report That Mr,
Robert Somers was taken to
Clinton hospital by ambulance
last Sunday after being found
lying unconscious outside of his
home.
Choir 'Entertained Honoured On 55th
At Oakville Anniversary
Several members and adherents
of BIyth 'United Church Choir mo
tored to Oakville last Sunday,
. rvhere they were entertained at
the home of (Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Kai. A sumptuous supper was
served at six o'clock after which
.the choir members joined )n a
good practice under the direction
of Mrs. Kai. The other guests
were entertained by Mr. Kai who
showed very interesting slides
and ` several people : were .surprised
by seeing themselves in the pie.
tures, Everyone had a very enjoy.
.able• afternoon and Mr. Albert
Wasson expressed the apprecla•
. tion , of all ,..present, .
Mr, and •Mrs, Robert Henry en•
tcrtained at a family dinner, at
the Tiger Dunlop Inn on Sunday,
September 21st In honour of Mr,
and .'Mrs, Maitland Henry who
celebrated their fifty'ifth wed.
ding anniversary on Tuesday,
September 23rd,
Those who attended were, Mr.
and Mrs. Maitland Henry, Mr,
and Mrs, Robert 'Henry, John, Ron
and Nell, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Henry,
Blyth, Miss Sheila Henry, Kitch•
ener, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Rathwell,
London, Mr, Bill Henry, Midhurst,
Mr, and Mrs, Bob Wareham, Kit.
chener, Mr, and Mrs, Marshall
Stonehouse, Belgrave, Miss Lynne
(Leafloor, Goderich, and Mrs. Nor.
una Oprdon Barrie.
nd Community Since 1t-80"
[3LYTJI, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lst, 1969
Calf Club Members Money Stolen
Must Act Soon At SneII's Store
The Blyth Agricultural Society
is making plans to sponsor anoth•
er Feeder Calf Club. Anyone in.
terested In joining for the 1969.70
year is asked to contact the sec.
rotary, Donald M. Young, R.R. 3,
Auburn 528.7569 immediately.
Groups of 3 to 5 calves might
be available this year If enough
interest Is shown. You are asked
to indicate which you prefer.
Due to the tight money situs•
tion and current high interest
rates, applicants may he "screen•
ed" at the board's discretion, as
the parent or guardian could be
liable for a loss on the calf.
Any constructive criticism or
helpful suggestions on the opera.
tion of the club would be wet•
comed by the leaders, Your early
cooperation will be appreciated.
Hugh Flynn is chairman and
Donald M. Young is secretary.
treasurer.
Jackpot Remains
Easy Target
The $125,00 jackpot at the Sat.
urday night Lions Club bingo has
proved to be an easy target for
bingo player's this season. The
big prize has been won in three
of the four games played and this
week's lucky winner was Mrs.
Charlie Shaw who filled her card
in 57 calls, •
Mrs. Vi ioivlci'' seetns' to have
a monopoly on the $25,00 game
as she has won the (prize in the
last tnree games.
(The big money will be riding on
the line again this Saturday night
so why not make plans to attend
and try your hand at winning a
bit of the prize ()money, Tho
Lions have raised the value of
the regular games from five to
ten dollars and are looking for.
ward to bigger and better crowds
than ever.
U.C. Children
Baptized Sunday
The following children were
baptized in ;Blyth United Church
September 28, at the morning
worship service:
Pauline Lynn, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Lloyd •Glousher; Jeffrey
Douglas, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Douglas Howson; Cheryl Ann,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce
Hulley; Robert John, son of Mr.
and Mrs, John Lowrie; Kimberley.
Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Donald Scott; Mark William How•
ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley
Wallace.
Rabies In 'District
Rabies came into prominence in
the district again on Monday when
a steer on t.hc farm of Gordon
Carter was destroyed because of
the disease, The animal, an 800
pound Holstein, was noticld to
be running wildly in the field and
falling occasionally and rolling on
the ground. Examination by two
area veterinarys cgnflr'nted the
disease and the animal was de.
stroyed,
As a precautionary measure, the
family dog and eats were alga
destroyed. The other cattle n
the. Carter farm will remain i:n
quarantine for the . spcitted num-
ber
um•ber,ofdays. • On.
Sometime through the night on
Saturday or early Sunday morn•
ing thieves broke into Snell's
Grocery Store, Entry was made
by crawling through a very small
cellar window.
Once inside the building the
robbers ()made their way to the
main floor of the store and rifled
the till of $25,00 in quarters,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell were
sleeping in the apartment above
the store at the time of the rob.
hery and were not aware of any,
thing unusual happening.
Ontario Provincial Police from
Wingham and local Constable Jim
Warwick are investigating,
Madill's Lock
Jimmied
Sometime last Friday night or
Saturday morning a thief or thew.
cs tried unsuccessfully to break
into Madill's store. The attempt
to enter the premises ivas made
at the front door and the lock
was jimmied enough to necessi•
tate the installing of a new one.
It appeared as if a sharp strong
instrument was inserted into he
lock and the thcives tried to twist
it open.
With the annual anniversary
sale in progress at the loeal•store•
the theives in all probability ex.
petted to find a considerable a•
mount of cash in the till, How
ever, the implementation of after
hours safety deposit boxes at the
local bank have made such a haul
Impossible and not only Madill's
but most local merchants take ad•
vantage of the service,
Attend Reunion
Mr. and ,Mrs, Keith Webster,
Mr. and Mrs. David Webster and
family attended a reunion of the
descendants of Daniel Webster
near ilIolmesville, Sunday after.
noon. Cousins attended from Osh.
awa, ‘Bca•msville, Stratford, Lon.
don, Lucknow, Listowel, Goderich,
Brucefield, Seaforth, Mitchell,
and Clinton. Mr Earl Webster,
of Oshawa, showed slides of Scot.
land and •Fermany.
Good Attendance
At Hort, Meeting
The September meeting of the
Blyth 'Horticultural Society was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Keith Webster on Friday, Septem.
ber 28th, with a good attendance,
The president, Mrs, A. Sunder.
cock, opened the meeting with a
poem. Mrs, C. Falconer gave an
interesting report of the Conven•
lion held In Hamilton, Plans were
made for some work to be done
in
.;he park.
Appreciation was expressed for
the titior'; done by •Mrs. Sundercock
and 1lr;. McGowan and their het -
per 1.e the Horticultural display
Blyth Fair. .
. 's. Bob Carter conducted ser -
i 'II contests and lunch was serv•
4• by Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Wm
,rrter,
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs, J. Phel.
Private Service
For Norman Rodger
A private funeral service was
held last Tuesday, September
23rd at the J. Keith Arthur Fun.
eral Home, Auburn, for 6 year-old
Norman Rodger who was killed
In that tragic accident at Goderich
Saturday, September 20th,
The service was conducted by
Pastor Alfred Fry of Auburn.
Burial took place In Maitland
Cemetery, Goderich,
Pallbearers were: Warren Rod.
ger, David Rodger, Paul Chamney,
and Douglas Chamney.
Flowerbearers were: Patty Hele.
sic, Paul Ilelesic, Victoria Rodger,
Debbie Chapman, Cathie Chapman,
Wayne Tideswell, Robbie Rodger
all cousins, and Frankie Van
Dongen.
BIRTH
Lyddiatt -- In St. Marys Hospital,
Kitchener, on Sunday, Septem.
ber 28, 1989, to Mr, and Mrs,
Bert Lyddiatt (nee Lorna Bar•
ric) of R.R. 1, St, Agatha, the
gift of a daughter, Cheryl ,Ann,
a sister for Barry,
Many Toured
County Museum
Huron County museum curator,
Raymond Scotch•mer, told county
council last Friday that 22,822
tourists visited the museum this
summer,
He also told council that 71
groups of school children, com•
prising 41,021 children, toured the
nnuseunn, The total was 1,124
above last year's figure.
Changes At
Nuronview
Two administrative changes have
taken place at Huronview recent•
ly. Dr, C, F. Dearly of Goderich
has been appointed home phys•
Ician, replacing Dr. J. C. Ross
who retired on August 1st.
'Chester A. Archibald, formerly
of Brantford, replaces Harvey
Johnston, retired administrator,
EUCIIRES WILL START
Euchre enthusiasts will be
pleased to learn that the
weekly games will start in the
Blyth Memorial Hall next Monday
night at 8 o'clock.
STARLIGHT UNIT
Will meet Tuesday, October 7,
at 8,15 in the church parlour. Roll
call to be answered by "Some.
thing for which I am Thankfull,"
BLYTH U.C.W, AUTUMN
Thankoffering will be held Sun.
day, October 5th, at 7.30 p.m. Mrs,
W. 0. Mather will speak with the
Harmony Unit in charge, Every-
one
veryone welcome.
THE HURONVIEW BAZAAR.
Tea and Bake Sale will be held
on October 8th, from 2 to 4 p.m.
ATTEND CONVENTION
'Six members of the Blyth Leg.
ion Branch attended a Zone C•1
convention at the Clinton Legion
Hall last Sunday, They were Ed.
P'I1, 13111 Riehl, Ralph McCrea,
Harold Badley, Tom Thompson
and• Stan Lyon.
THE ,BLYTH S'IIAINDARD — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1969
SUGAR
and
PICT.
By Bill Smi!t.,
PORK IS ON THE MOVE
The flood of applications for PORK (Parents Of Rotten
Kids), which was launched last week in this column, has not yet
begun to give local postmen the blind staggers, but it will. It will.
In the meantime, I've received a letter from an Ontario
woman, commenting on a previous column entitled, "The Kids Are
Pathetic." She certainly qualifies for PORK and is hereby accepted
as a full•fledged member of this fledgling organization, with all the
disadvantages and lack of privileges appertaining thereto,
She writes: "I myself must admit to being a parent of
16 -year-old daughter now living at such a commune as you de-
scribe, •right in downtown Toronto, and I am helpless by law to
interfere.
"Such is our society today that we have been forced to
accept net only comrnon'law living amongst adults (Ed note: I'm
not against that), but also now with children of such an rarly age.
I myself. have- left no stone unturned in an effort to help resolve
the situation, by' writing or contacting every available society from
social workers to the Hon. John Yaremko, with the final realiza-
dion that in Ontario a child is free from parental guidance and
authority at 16.
"This same law, however, contradicts itself by not allow-
ing them to marry until 18 without a parent's consent. and signa-
ture . . . In 'B,C. the age limit for a child to break away from
parental authority is 18." In short, Ontario laws are driving young
people tb, as we used to put' it, living in sin.
She goes on: "Recently in an interview
newspaper, a professor of applied psychology made the following
statement: 'The mother in the home today is 'an anachronism. The
role of the housewife used to have dignity and respect. There is
no need any more for a home manager.' 'His remarks are more
than a little offbeat."
I quite agree with you, dear lady, and with most of the
other things you go on to say. I tried four days of "batching it"
recently. The only place there's no need for a home manager is
in a pigpen.
My wife came home a day early and caught me cold. 1
had put my dinner on and 'just shut my eyes for a moment while
the fish was cooking. She opened the door and found the house
full of smoke, the .kitchen full of dirty dishes, and
full of me.
I can't smell, of course, not even fish burning.
the nervous strain of looking out for myself and .the
days that had made me flake out like that.
Lady, ,you have my deepest sympathy
daughter and .the laws which create such an impasse. And the kids
know the law, They have us right over a barrel. It's easy enough
to say, "If they want to go, let 'em go. Kick 'em out." This is the
favorite advice of .non,POR'K•ers. .It's not so easy to do with a bas•
leally good, naive kid who is almost totally unequipped to cope
with a world that is not exactly Eden.
I've been teaching the play (Hamlet this fall. Perhaps you
remember the part where Ophelia's old man warns her that she is
to have nothing further to do with Prince Hamlet. She was about
16 and this .tools place in the Thirteenth Century. She obeyed him
reluctantly, but without hesitation,
I asked my students what a 'girl of today would do if her
father told her such a thing. They got it second crack. The
first student said she'd say, "Drop dead." The second said she'd
say, "If I can't go out with Hamlet, 11'11 run away," And she would.
Ws emotional blackmail, and they know it. The only real
with a large daily
an armchair
And it was
cat for four
concerning your
solution, I suppose, as with real blackmailers, is to call their bluff.
But .again, It's a wrenching decision when you love the child and
when you realize what will probably happen.
However, fellowTOibK•ers, thumbs 'up. We know there is
a golden day coming, when our 'RIC's will have matured and mei-
lowed, And they will come and pick us up in their 'big car, when
we are feeble and rheumatic, and take us for a drive, and stop be-
fore this big, ,handsome !building. 'And they'll say, "Sorry, 'Mum
and Dad, that J was such a worry to you.
There it is, Gateway Haven, See you on visiting days, if
we can get a babysitter."
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, ELVIS, ONTA
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"Second class mall registration number 1819
RIO.
Wedding
VAN LAMMEREN -- KELLY
Mauve carnations provided a
lovely setting for Elizabeth Ann
Kelly and Louis van Lammeren
who pledged marriage vows Sat-
urday, September 6, 1969, at St.
:Michaels 11,C, 'Church in Blyth.
Fattier Kelly officiated at the cer-
emony. Mrs. Louis Phelan was
organist and Mr. Clarence Den•
omme sang "Ave Maria" and
"Panisanfelicus" and "Prayer for
Perfect Life" while signing the
register,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. John Kelly, R;R. 2,
Blyth. She is a graduate of St.
Mary's School • of Nursing and Is
on the staff of St, Mary's General
Hospital, KItchener. The bride.
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert van hammeren, Blyth. He Is
employed at Syroco in Kitchener.
The bride wore a fitted dress
of silk organza with long lilypoint
sleeves. The train and neckline
of dress was edged in lace. The
veil was held in place by a head.
piece of petal lace flowers. She
carried a bouquet of white sweet-
heart roses and a mauve orchid.
The bride was attended by Mary
Ann Cotnam, of Toronto, as maid
of honour and wore a long formal
gown of mauve and white and the
bridesmaids were, Marjory Herold
of New Hamburg and Dorothy and
Rosemarie Kelly who wore formal
gowns of silk crepe In yellow and
white. The attendants carried bou.
quets of miniature mauve carna-
tions.
The bride was also attended by
three flower girls, Julia -Mae,
Christine Marie and Rhoda Lynn
Kelly, cousins of the bride', of
Welland. They wore long white
dresses with matching mauve and
yellow accessories and carried
baskets of mauve carnations.
Hans Klimestra, of Milton, was
best man and the ushers were
Peter 'Kelly, brother of the bride,
Paul Cook, Clinton, and Ivan
Blake, Stratford, brothers•in•law
of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a
navy suit with matching accessor•
fes and a corsage of white carna•
tions. The mother of the groom
wore a mauve dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of yel-
low carnations,
The reception was held at the
Brussels Legion Hall. Miniature
mauve carnations with yellow and
mauve candles made a lovely table
setting. Hans Klimestra was the
master of ceremonies. A buffet
lunch was served for the guests.
Guests were present from Tor-
onto, Hamilton, Welland, Port
Colborne, St, Catharines, London,
Kitchener and Stratford.
Following a trip to the Southern
United States the couple took up
residence at 1243 Queens Blvd.,
Apt. 207, Kitchener, Ontario.
HOWATT — RAPIEN
St, Peter's Lutheran • Church,
Brodhagan, decorated with red
and white carnations on the altar
made a lovely setting on Saturday,
August 30, 1969, at 3:00 pm, for
the marriage of Joan Margaret
Rapien, of Wingham, and Kenneth
Murray Howatt, of tR.R. I, Blyth,
Rev, H. Lossing, officiated at the
double ring ceremony, The organ-
ist MIss Joanne Blligson, played
traditional wedding music,
The 'bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Rapien,
RJR. 4, Walton, and the groom is
the son of Mr, and Mrs. George
Howatt, of Seaforth,
The bride, given In marriage by
her brother, Mr. Ivan Rapien,
wore a floor -length .gown of Li•
goda on empire lines trimmed
with scalloped chantilly lace and
long lily point chantilly lace
sleeves. The cathedral length
train fell from her shoulders and
was enhanced in the same lace,
The dainty petalled head piece
was held 'by a four tier French
illusion veil. 'She carried red ros•
es and white carnations with ivy,
The maid of honor was Miss
Nista 'Rapien; of Walton, sister
of the bride, The .bridesmaids
were Miss Margie Whyte; of Sett>
.;forth, Miss. Gerry' Bosch vand'Miss
Dorothy !Ross, of 1W4gbatti.
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
Why bother to worship? There are many in our day who
claim they do not and find worship dull and empty.
What is worship anyway? The word "worship" is an ab.
breviation of the old word "Worthship." It is an acknowledgement
on our part of that which has supreme worth in our scale of val-
ues. It very definitely has to do with that to which we give priority.
If our animal instincts and physical gratification has priority that
will be reflected in our way of worship for there will be no place
for the worship of the God whom Jesus Christ cane to make known
to us. On the other hand if Jesus Christ was right and the God
about whom he spoke is the greatest reality in the universe, then
to come into fellowship with that God will be the supreme exper•
fence of life.
When Saul of Tarsus had his soul shaking experience just
outside Damascus, one thing that happened was a change in his
priorities. His question was "Lord what will you have me do."
When Jesus went home for dinner with Zachaeus one result- was a
change of priorities so far as that tax collector was concerned.
Values that had previously dominated his life were pushed into the
background.
If Jesus was right then the God we know through him is
the keystone of the arch of life. Remove it and the whole ,structure
becomes chaos. What higher activity can one imagine then than
to come into fellowship with eh a God? The Christian worships
God because he must. Ile i.. convinced that the one who made tho
universe and can make sense cu. of it, can be known, spoken to,
loved and the highest activity is which one can be engaged is to
approach such a God and knew His fellowship.
M.
10,4
Amrniq r(r. r. }iurdlr.s
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m. •— Church Service.
1:00 p.m. — Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth — Sunday Services
10:00 a.in. -•-- Sunday School.
1'1:00 a.m. — Worship Service.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m. — Morning Service (English).
11:15 am. — Sunday School.
3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service (Dutch).).
ANGLICAN CHURCH. OF CANADA
THE REV, J. KEITH STOKES, B.A,, S.T.B.
Box 47, Blyth, Ontario -- Phone 523.9334
Sunday, October 5, — Trinity 18
Trinity Church, Blyth -- 9.30 a.m. -- Morning Prayer.
Trinity Church, Belgrave — 9.30 a.m. — Holy Baptism.
St. Mark's, Auburn — 1.15 p.m, —Evening Prayer.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV, W. 0. MATHER, ILA., B,D,, MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music,
9.45 a.m, -- Sunday Church School,
11.00 a.m. -- Morning Worship, Holy Communion.
7.30 p.m. — Autumn Thank Offering.
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
PASTOR, REV, KENNETH J. KNIGHT
Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m.
With Special Stories for younger children in S. S. Area.
Inter -Denominational -- All are !Welcome,.
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The four .attendants were gown- groom and the ushers were Mr,
ed alike in floor -length gowns of Neil Rapien, of Walton, brother
"'sky blue chantilly lace over kid- of the bride, Mr, Douglas Bell, of
al taffeta on empire lines similar Londesboro, and Mr, Laverne Me -
to the brides. A chiffon train. fell Clare, of Walton.
from their shoulders. They car- Guests were present from.Blyth,
tied varIgated red and white car- Walton, Dorchester, Hamilton,
nations and miniature white car- Mount Forest, Seaforth, Wiarton,
nations. Wingham.
The flower girl, Miss Sandra For a wedding .trip to Northern
Rapien, niece of the bride, wore Ontario the -bride .donned a.2.pieee
a floonlength gown of white lig- pink coat and dress ensemble of
oda trimmed with blue chiffon, lace over taffeta with white .ac•
The .ring bearer was Grant. cessories and a corsage .of 'white
Storey, .of Dorchester, nephew of mums; They will 'reside. .on the
the groom, groom's farm at: R.R. 1, Myth..
The best man was ,Mr, Carman.: .The bride : , is :a graduate of
Howatt, of ,Blyth; brother of the Wingham amt,District :Hospital.
WESTFIELD NEWS
Miss Beatrice Bradford and Miss
Esther Hume, Goderich, visited on
Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, Char-
lie Smith.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ilar•
vey McDowell on Sunday were,
Miss Judy 'McDowell, Guelph, .Mr.
and Mrs, Don McDowell, Kitchen.
er, Mr. and Mrs, John McDowell,
London,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell
and family visited an Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Baer, Carlow.
Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith and
Gordon McDowell visited on Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kelly, Seaforth, also Mrs, Mabel
Woods and Mr, George Pinkney,
of Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell
and Mrs. Mary McDowell were
London visitors on Thursday..T,rs.
Mary McDowell remained in• Lon-
don for eye surgery. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
4
Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Burchill and
Joan, of Goderich, visited on Sun-
day with Miss Jeanetta Snell and
Mr. Gordon Snell,
Mrs, Jasper McRrien of Huron -
view, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Snell and family on Sun•
clay.
Mr . and Mrs, John Van der
Seems, Julie and Jeff, of Streets•
ville, visited on the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden and
Christa of London, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wal.
den,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas•
per Snell on Sunday were Mrs.
Eccles Dow, Ivan and Nelson, of
East Wawnosh.
Mrs, Israel Good and 'Rose Ma•
rie, of Wingharn, visited on Thur.
sday with her mother, Mrs. Aud•
rey Biggerstaff.
K. M. HULLEY
RACKHOEING — SHOVEL LOADING — TRUCK HAULING
GRAVEL — TOP SOIL
Box 265, LONDESBOItO, ONT. Phone 523.4566
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
R.R, 1, Auburn, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4528
LATEST COVERS -- FREE ESTIMATES
John Clark Arthur Clark
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service — Chain Saw Sales & Service
BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
BROOK'S CARPENTRY •- BLYTH
PHONE 528.4503
M, BROOKS
Rennovating and
Cabinet Making
COOK'S
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 32 oz. jar . , 53c
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin , . 37c
Stokley's Canned Vegetables, mix or snatch
6 - 10 oz. tins 1.00
E,D. Smith's Garden Cocktail
3 - 28 oz. decanters 1.00
Pantry Shelf Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin ... 35c
Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin . , 35c
Nestle's Chocolate Quick, 2 ib. tin 79c
Robin Hood All Purpose Flour, 7 lb, bag 69c
Scotties Facial Tissues, 400's 29c
King Size Tide, 25c off label pkg. 1.69
Camay Soap, 7 regular bars 99c
Weston's Harvest Spice Cake, • 4c off 45c
Marra's Large Coffee Cake, reg. 79c to 69c
Schneider's Chicken Legs per ib. 59c
Bruce Packer's Weiners 2lb. .99c
Fancy Macintosh Apples 3 lb. 39c
Local Grown Celery Hearts M 29c
Ontario Cauliflower each 39c
Apples by bushel, Grapes by the basket.
Mrs, Douglas Campbell visited
for a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Pete Kramer, Detroit.
Miss Jeanetta Snell and Mr.
Gordon Snell visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Snell, of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and
family attended the trail ride at
Listowel on Sunday,
Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
Mrs, Ron Snell attended a shower
on Friday evening for Miss Nancy
Donaldson in the Presbyterian
Church, Wingharn.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell,
London, visited on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E.
Smith.
Donnybrook
Items
Mr, and Mrs. Berman Chamney,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Chamney, Wind-
sor, visited Sunday, and Miss DI -
ane ,Chatnney, Stratford, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs; Stuart
Chamney and family.
Miss Mary Jefferson, London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer•
son and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Campbell
of London, visited at her home
on Sunday and at Wingham Hos-
.pital` to visit' her father Charles
Jefferson, who is a patient there.
Mr. Jim Robinson, of Waterloo.
University, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ed,
ward Robinson and family.
Mrs. John Jefferson, Cromarty,
visited last Sunday and Monday
with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Leddy and
other Jefferson relatives.
U.C.W. Meeting
The September meeting of _ the
U.C.W. was held Wednesday ev-
ening
v.ening at the home of Mrs. Hilliard
Jefferson with a fair attendance.
After singing "Let us with a Glad-
some Mind" Mrs, Edward Robin-
son took charge of the meeting.
The theme was "Ile gaveth to ev-
eryone
v.eryone according to his abilities,"
Mrs. Robinson read the scripture
lesson, Matthew 25: 1446, gave
the meditation "and led In 'prayer.
The offering was received and
Mrs, John Hildebrand took over
the business part, She read. "Blow -
Ing in the Wind" and the mem-
bers listened and thought about
words. Mrs, Stuart Chamney read
the minutes of the previous meet-
ing and had roll call. Pyjamas and
knitting for Children's Aid is to
be }Landed in promptly, Moved by;
Mrs, Tom Armstrong, seconded
by Mrs, Sam Thompson that $7.00
be sent for overseas shipping ex•
penses on the 'bale which had
been sent. Mrs, John Hildebrand,
Mrs. Stuart Chamney and Mrs,
BROWNIES
Drive -In
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8,00 p.m,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OCTOBER ; 3 and 4 •
Showing at '8':30 p.m.
"THOROUGHLY
MODERN
MILLIE"
In Color -- Starring
JULIE ANDREWS -- MARY TY.
LER MOORE and CAROL
CHANNING
-- SECOND FEATURE —
"WHAT'S SO BAD
ABOUT FEELING
GOOD"
Showing at 10:45 p.m, -- Starring
' G1 ORGE 'PEPPAU1), and
MARY TYLER MOORE
Color Cartoon
Coming Next Weekend:
•'tP11E SPLLT" and
HOT MILLIONS"
' '(Adult "Entertainment/
THE BLYTH STANDARD —• WEDNESDAY; OO' GBER•. 1st, 1969
Hilliard Jefferson were nominated
to bring in a slate of officers for
1970. 'Three members, Mrs. Hilda.
brand, Mrs, Borley Johnston and
Mrs. Murray Wilson were put In
c.1arge of the October meeting.
Mrs, Robinson would like all or•
tiers for cards in as soon as pos.
sable. The roll call for next.month
1.; "Why 1 belong to U.C.W." "The
clay Thou Gayest, Lord, is ended"
teas sung and Mrs. Robinson clos•
ed the meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served by the hostess assist-
ed by Mrs., Sam Thamp On and
Mrs, Stuart Chamney.
Congratulations
Congratulations and Best Wish.
es to Mrs. Lloyd Walden, West•
field, who celebrates her birthday
on Friday, October 3rd.
Congratulations to Mark Vin•
cent who celebrates his birthday
on Monday, October 6th,
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
in the Blyth Memorial Hall on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th
commencing at 00 p,m.
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 EACH
2 BIG SIIARE•TI1E•WEALTB 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 kions
e4"Lc.ctii)
CLOMP
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE I8
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
t y , y .�
t?, ^ ,', •: [i Y !.l t.:1`� t !7 1�1 t2 +J / 1'r .'"l I J 1.» •t I
Est k: t,74 "Js!4
l Y .`�y71i
f.4�f`�
•
t
ROAD-WORTHY USED CARS
1969 PONTIAC 2 door, hardtop, v8, automatic
1969 PONTIAC 2 door, hardtop
1969 FURY II, 2 door, hardtop
1967 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyr., automatic
1967 FORD Custom 500, . 6 cyl;, automatic
1967 CHEV. Bel Air; 4 door, 6 cyl.
1967 PONTIAC 4 dr., station wagon, v8, auto.
1967 DODGE 2 door, hardtop
1967 PONTIAC Laurientian, 4 dr., v8, auto,
2. 1967 CHEV, Biscan, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto.
1967 FORD v8, automatic, 4 door
1966 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto.
1966 CHEV. 4 door, station wagon
1965 CHEV. 2 door, hardtop
1964 CHEV. Station wagon, v8, automatic
1963 METEOR •4 door, v8
1913 PONTIAC 6 cyl.
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hafl1111'5 BAR SALESL'td.
Blyth, Ontario,
Phone 5234581
THE BLYTH STANDARD --' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1989 Londesboro
spare time, You sell locally. Call
Now, firs. Milison, 17 Hawkes.
bury Ave., London 451.0541.
10-1
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Why not become an Avon Rep.
resentative -- women are earning
$$$ selling cosmetics .in their
STOCK FEEDER SALE
Monday, October 6th
800 HEAD
IIENSALL SALES ARENA
at 7:30 pan.
Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
Victor Hargraves, 482-7511 Jack Morrissey, 234.8200
Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner
09.2
BELGRAVE TURKEY BANQUET
in the BELGRAVE ARENA
Wednesday, October 8th, 1969
Banquet at. 7 o'clock sharp
Please obtain tickets in advance
Blyth Agricultural Society and Feeder Calf
Club
are holding an
ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL ON
Friday, October 3rd, 1969
at 8:30 p,m,
All trophies, rosettes and other awards will be officially
presented. Anyone winning prize money (except in the
junior section) and the Feeder Calf Club members will have
their cheques presented at this time. Musicalentertainment
will be provided by club members, Admission is free and
everyone, whether a member or not, is welcome. Lunch
will be served.
Anyone wishing calves for the 1969.70 club may sign at
this meeting.
Huron Plowmen's Association
42nd Annual
PLOWING MATCH
and Farm Machinery Demonstration
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1969
At Par Avon
THE JOHN RODGES FARM
In Goderich Township, on the corner of No. 8 Highway and
the Benmiller road, three miles east of Goderich
Everyone Welcome --- No Admission Charge
Maurice Love,
R,R. 3, Exeter, President,
PATZ
R. T. Bolton,
R,R, 1, Seaforth, Secretary.
DARI•KOOL MILK COOLERS
DARI•KOOL BOU MATIC
MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT
PEDLAR STABLING COMPLETE INSTALLATION
SILO UNLOADEES • FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS
GERRY GASCHO
BRUNNER, ONT. Phone Milverton 5958955
BLYTH DISTRICT — CALL
Glen Gibson - Phone 523.9482
Elliott Insurance Ageacy
BLYTH . - ONTARIO.
...
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY,. SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE'
Office 5234481 Phones Residence 523.4522
Anniversary Service Held Sunday
Anniversary Service was obser•
ved on Sunday morning with the
church filled to capacity. Rev.
Harold Snell, of London, was
guest. speaker with Mr. Hocken.
dorn assisting. The sermon "Truth
That Abide" was ably taken by
Mr, Snell. The young choir gave
a lively selection "In my heart
there rings a Melody." Mr. Do.
herty, ,Clinton, Secondary School
Staff, as guest soloist, gave a ren-
dition of "The Lord's Prayer" and
"Prayer Perfect" which was very
much appreciated.
Personals
Visitors with the Robert Thome.
son family on Sunday were, Mr.
and Mrs, James Lawrie and Ag.
nes, Mr. and Mrs, Robbie Lawrie,
Blyth, lir, and Mrs. William Ham.
ilton, of Moorefield, and bars.
TENDER
FUEL
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
undersigned wt11 be received until
12 o'clock noon, Friday, October
3rd, 1969 for supplying any or all
fuel. (oil or coal) required by the
Iluron County Board of Education.
Tender Forms are available in the
Purchasing Department at the
following addres$,
The Lowest or Any Tender not
necessarily accepted,
L. R. Maloney,
Manager Purchasing and Ser.
vices,
The Huron County Board of
Education,
97 Shipley St., Clinton, On.
tario,
09.2
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
TENDERS FOR SNOWPLOWING
Sealed tenders for snow plow.
ing in Morris Township for the
year 1969 and 1970. State: ,make,
model, year and size of truck.
State size of plow •and wing.
Tenders to be in by October 4,
1969, at 12 noon. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
Wm. McARTER, Road Supt.
R.R. 4
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO.
09-2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE ,
Of Household Effects from the
home of Airs, Grace McCallum,
Drummond Street, Blyth, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4
at 1,30 p,m.
THE FOLLOWING:
2 piece chesterfield suite; 2 up•
holstered arm chairs; studio
couch; coffee table; step end ta•
ble; console table; 3 miniature
tables; 2 hall tables; extension ta•
ble; pedestal stand; telephone
table and stool; kitchen cherry
top table; Broadloom rug 9' x 12'
with under pad; Wilton domestic
oriental rug 9' x 12'; scatter mats;
7 piece dining room suite; com-
bination buffet and china cabinet;
wicker rocking chair; modern
book case; gybed springs. and inner
spring mattress; 2 wooden beds,
springs and inner mattress; tub•
ular bed, springs and inner spring
mattress; several wall mirrors, in•
eluding .bevel plate; dresser; chest
of drawers; 2 commodes; 2 mag-
azine racks; drop head sewing
machine; kitchen cabinet; Frig!•
daire electric range; Kelvinator
refrigerator; Electrolux floor poi•
isher, with rug shampoo and scrub
attachments (new); Hoover vacu-
um cleaner; washing machine;
laundry stand and tubs; • electric
cloct;• electric shelf appliances;
r electric heater; step stool; step
ladder; bird bath; clothes hamper;
ironing board; parts of toilet sets;
fancy dishes; other dishes; col•
oured glass; other glass; cooking
utensils; sealers; linens; a large
quantity of bedding including
new hand quilted quilts; now
wr•
ous other articles.
T RMS C
Mrs, Grace McCallum, Propriet•
MS
rens,
Edward V. Elliott, Auctioneer.
. 09.2
.lanet Fleming, .Blyth, the latter
three are great grandparents of
Robert John Lawrie, son of John
and Linda Lawrie, and who was
baptised in Blyth United Church
on Sunday morning.
The 441 girls held their 4th
meeting on Tuesday evening and
were taught the lazy daisy and
chain stitch which was embroid-
ered on their samples.
lir, Russell Howse and (laugh-
ter and family, of Guelph, were
visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Tom
Airdrie and family on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Barry Oakes, of
Goderich Township, visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Morgan Jones on
Sunday.
II II II III I
Mr, and Mrs, George Watt, of
Blyth, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs, Bert. Alien, also attend•
ing anniversary service.
Mr, and Mrs, Atkins, of London,
England, spent the weekend with
Miss Edith Beacom.
Visitors with .Mrs, Laura Lyon
on Sunday were, Mr, and Mrs.
Icon Neil and Douglas, London,
Mr. and Mrs. George Neil, Kirk•
ton, and daughter Mr, and Mrs.
Bob Crammer and Lisa, Stratford,
bIr. and Airs. Clarence Noxell,
of Hyde Park, visited on Monday
with Barry and Ida Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Youngblut
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Walden, of Seaforth.
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
is pleased to announce that
Miss Nancy Van Camp
has joined the staff as hair stylist
Mrs. Ann Adams
will rejoin the st.J";" Thursday, October 2nd
For Appoilltltlelll Phone 523.4511
YOU neod this
when deep—fat frying
French—fried potatoe, c.ttici r;�►r,
and many other foods me delicious
when prepared in your d'?,en--fat
fryer. But, for safety's sake, keep
the frying temperature at the
proper level by using anci watching
a cooking thermometer.
Theflash.point, or temperature at
which the vapours from the boil itej
fat can be ignited by a match flame �_.._.
or spark, is less than 100 degrees
above the maximum trying
temperature of 400 degrees, And
the ignition temperature, at which
the hot fat itself can burst into:
flame, is only about 200 degrees
higher than the flash point.
Therefore, it is very important to
keep the frying temperature to a
controlled, safe level,
Never leave your fryer unattended
while warming fat to frying temp-
erature. Because heat from the
stove element under the fryer
cannot escape rapidly, the temp-
erature of the fat -rises quickly,
It can increase past the frying
level to flash point and ignition
stages in the time you might
take to answer the door or
telephone. If you are interrupted by
a call during frying, be sure to
tum down the element under your
fryer. Don't rely on fryer thermo-
stats - although they help reduce
the danger of overheating, they
don't always work.
Would you like to enjoy safer
deep -fat frying in your home?
CIAG has a limited supply of
reliable, deep --fat frying thermo-
meters available at cost, To obtain
one, please complete the attached
coupon and send it with your
cheque or money order for $1
( includes 5% sales tax) to CIAG
INSURANCE,
tf f Fri
35i0
To CIAG INSURANCE
Priory Square, Guelph
From
ese,,,y e,7e.f,tte
Address
please and me a fat -frying thermometer.
I Enclosed is my D cheque oro money -order for $1
♦.. r r r r r..+. ... .r .« ... r ...... .. .r
' I'.Y a q,B,:1{
't,cp.grraATdn41NeJIIA .t AW1Ciprlbrs CIF/ iirLi',,
THE I3LYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1969
Business Directory - SELL IT! BUY ITL RENT IT! FIND 1T!
PUT A STANDARD.) "CLASSIFIED" To WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
C ron in's Television
SALES 4 SERVICE
8I,YTH -- Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFr •- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street •- CLINTON
MONDAYS dr WEDNESDAYS 9.30 aan. to 5.30 pan
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE -• Balance of Week •-•• Phone 527.1''04
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
HEP.AIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES -- Varna - Tel. cull. llensall 696112
SANI'T'ARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & MEAN b;f.►
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAME, •-.• Rrii eb R.R. 2 -•• Phone 442W6
DRI. R. W. STREET
BLI'Tl -- ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS - BY APPOINTMENT
Monday through Friday
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
W. R. HAMILTON •- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- W1NGHAM
Phony 357.1361
ELLIOTT REAL, ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott. Broker. R. Jobn Elliott,, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4.481; ft.es. 52349i22 or 52.3.4323
WANTED:. Listings on Farrns, Homes and Businesses;.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODIRICfI -• ONTARIO
Telephone 524..9521 4 Britannia Rd.. E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICI'T'ORS
J. H. Crawford, Q.C,, N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, B.A., L.L.B.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357.363o
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVE
DOREEN McCALLUM »- Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Das' Monday •- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
• BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings '
PHONE, BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer BRUSSELS 34&W5
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINt;.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.13u:
B. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
CLLNTON - PHONE COLLECT 482.3320
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Phone 5234275 Res, 523.4591
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
✓ FOR SALE
Young mati's charcoal sport
+ Jacket and grey trousers to match.
Like new condition, size 36.38.
Mrrs. John Manning, Blyth. 10•lp
WANTED
High school boy wishes work of
arty l?ind, after 4 or Saturdays.
• phone 523.9293 Blyth. 10•lp
a CUSTOM WORK
Combining and drying corn,
complete facilities. Cartwright,
Tiros. phone 523.4409 Blyth.
074p.
SANITATION SERVICES
▪ Septic Tanks cleaned and re-
paired. Blocked Drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Ont., Telephone 595.8325 43tf
REG. SMITH SIGNS
'Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs.
Farm .and Commercial. Corner
East and High Streets, Clinton,
• Ontario, 33tf
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
37•tf
CLINTON
SALE BARN
r Sale every Fri. 7:30 p.m.
e (good livestock market)
For Track Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton r
✓ r
{
FOR SALE
Some first litter sows, due soon,
bred by Hampshire Boar, with
'very low back fat. R. Koskamp,
phone 523.4459 Blyth. 10.1
FOR SALE
Beige car coat, for boy or girl,
dry cleaned, $4.00; Pale Blue wo-
man's coat, with flecks, worn a
few times, $5.00, both sizes 14-15.
Mrs, V. Kennedy, phone 523-4403,
Blyth. l0-lp
FOR SALE
1962 ,Chev., in running condi.
tion. Apply, Ron Carter phone.
523.9377 Blyth. 10•lp
FOR SALE
Capons, oven.ready. Taking or•
ders for Thanksgiving. Mrs, Ron
Gross, phone 523-4530 Blyth.
10.2
FOR SALE
"Apples, , pick your own, low
trees, Spy, King, Tatman Sweet,
Snow;, Delicious, Greening, Rus•
set, etc. Also picked McIntosh
and cider apples. Beginning
October 6th, .picking days, Mon.
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and.
Saturdays, Closed Sundays. Phone
482.2214, Fred McClymont & Son,
I mile south of Varna. 10.3.
FOR SALE
3 Windows, sashes and frames,
34" x 40"; 9 squared sills, 22'
long, .6" x 8"; 1 set of 12 stairway
steps, in good condition; 5 doors
9' x 8'; quantity of two by fours
and .1" lumber; 1 cement lawn
roller, 1 will be at my home 2
blocks east of the Sunoco station,
Saturday, October 4, Saturday,
October 11,, and 'Monday, October
13. ,MIelda McElroy, Blyth,
10.2
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT,
Manure llandlIug Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment. • AU Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
L. and M. BUILDING COMPANY
R.R. 2, Blnevale Phone Brussel 320J4 or 327J4
ASPHALT & STEEL ROOFING
Reasonable Rates •- Only Quality Material Used
Electrical Contractors
All Types of Electrical Work -- Motor Repairs
QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
BILL BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
• re
•
� .
4
4
r
i
w
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RATHWELL, R.R. 1, Brucefield Ph. 482.3384
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
L,rndeshoro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US ---
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
e. RURlt11,\
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. K, W. COLgt'IIt.IUN LTD., Clinton.
,10.00.. M............ �. .
r V+►I ' `,GBLUT
n'► tstIto ;it .',►o S & SERVICE
BLYTH, 0 VI ' n t () PHONE 523.9585
"Your ,011 Heating. Contractor"
a
r
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
Anniversary Supper on Wednes•
day, October 29, from 6 to 7.30
p.nt. 10-1
TURKEY SUPPER
Duffs United Church, Walton,
Wednesday, November .5th, from
4, tb 8 p.m. Adults -$1.75; Children
t3 to 12, $1,00. 10-1
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our wonder-
ful neighbours, relatives, and
friends for the many expressions
o[ sympathy, floral tributes, and
acts of kindness, following the
loss of our beloved son and bro.
ther, Norman. Your sincerity and
thoughtfulness will always be re.
membered. Special thanks to Pas-
tor Fry, Keith Arthur, teachers
and school, and playmates.
--- Bill, Joan, Warren, David,
Vickie and Nell Rodger, 10.1
CARD OF THANK$
We wish to offer our sincere
thanks to relatives, neighbours
and friends for their expressions
of sympathy and floral 'tributes
in the loss of our dear grandson,
and nephew. These acts of kind.
ness will always be remembered.
-• Phyllis and Emer Rodger,
Gary and Clare, Betty, Buzz and
family, Keith and Jane and fam.
ily. 10.1
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Watson wish
to sincerely thank our Immediate
family, relatives, friends, neigh•
hours and also all who sent gifts
and cards for helping make our
45th anniversary such a memor•
able occasion.
Thank you all.
110•1p
CARD 'OF THANKS
We would like to take' this op-
portunity to say thanks to our
family and relatives for the won-
derful surprite evening, and gifts,
on the occasion of our 30th wed•
ding anniversary, also thanks to
our many friends who sent card&
of congratulations.
104p -- Alvin and Gene Snell.
CARD OF THANKS
-
I would like , to thank: everyone
who remembered me with cards,
flowers and visits, while I was in
the hospital. Thanks also .to• the
Dr's and nurses at the Clinton
hospital.
104p. - Mrs. Harry Armstrong
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 & MUTCH 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
PHONE 523.4464 BLYTH
Representing H. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor -- Toronto, Ont.
."Over .500 people to serve you"
THE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lst, 1969
+4*♦N+.414 • •4.1 N ♦ * •-rt.-$• • * * *** -r * • v$ • • • • • • $ • •
•
•
There's Still Time
To Take Advantage Of
Our 21st
ANNIVERSARY SALE
And Save Money
continuing until this Saturday, October 4th
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
•
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•
* •11-•T1••* 1* -••s- •-•• f P
1
FALLEN PRICES FOR FALL
EPICURE BACON per lb 99c
WEINERS 1 lb. pack 59c
S.P. COTTAGE ROLL, halves Ib. 83c
FRESH PICNICS lb, 59c
QUARTERS OF BEEF CUT TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
•
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BU`CHER SHOP
Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor
i BLYTH, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551 f
1+•-*•-M1+N N-•
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1
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4
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GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Men's Fall Combinations, short and 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
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners •Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and: Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service;
BEL6RAVE NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Lewis
Cook, Mrs. 'Telford Cook, Mrs.
Barry Cook and Mrs, Ray White
attended a community shower in
the Presbyterian Church at Glam•
is for Miss Lenore Slessor, of
Glamis, on Saturday night. Lenore
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Marry
Cook.
Mr. and :Mrs. Ron Nicholson, of
St. Marys, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Garner
Nicholson, and attended the Wal•
ker•Stewart wedding on Saturday
in the Wingham United Church.
Mrs, Dave Armstrong returned
on Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Gib.
son Armstrong to the home of her
daughter and son•in•law,Mr. and
.firs. Robert Grasby.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd
attended tho wedding on Saturday
of their son, Ronald, to Glenna
Joan Tomlin, of Harriston, in' St.
George's Anglican Church with
the dinner and reception in. the
Harriston Community Centre.
Mrs. Albert Vincent is a patient
in Victoria Hospital London, hav
ing surgery on her eye.
Mr. William Boehler was taken
to Wingham and District hospital
on Thursday with a heart condi.
tion.
Vistors during the week at the
home of Mr. and Airs. Hugh Rinn
and John were, Mr. and Mrs. El•
vey Rock, Joanne and Jeniffer ,of
Monkton.
Messrs. Robert Hibberd and
George Michie attended an execu•
tive meeting of fLondoe Confer-
ence U. C. Men in Dundas Centre
Church on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, Herb Wheeler accompan•
fed her daughter, Mrs, Wilfred
Pickell, to her home in Vancouver
last week, where she will spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited
over the weekend with her sister,
Irs. Warren Zurbrigg, Clifford,
and attended the anniversary ser-
vice in Fordwich United Church
on Sunday morning. The Rev. A.
F. Gardiner a former minister was
guest speaker.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and :Mrs, Hugh 'Rinn and John
were • Mr, and Mrs, Keith Rock
and Janette, of Walton.
Mr, George Johnston and Mr.
Charles Nicholson are both . pa.
tients in the Wingham and Dist -
rid ]Iospital.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
Roy Mundy from this community
in the loss of his sister, Mrs. Fred
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
A Bunk Feeders
✓ Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R,R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 443w4
:•-••+�•+•••••-••-•-r.•
i
j
1
Dead Stock Picked
UP
1 DAYS A WEER
24 HOURS A DAY
Huron Dead Stock
Removal
CLINTON — ONTARIO
TELEPHONE COLLECT
482.9811
pay ��,00 t� �il;.00 for af�
or dead cows and 2c per
standing horses. Small calves
pigs picked up free of char
LICENCE NO, 199.3.86
Weahl•
ed lb.
for lves
and dirge,
Ilanmore, of Sarnia.
The Junior Auxiliary held their
26th meeting last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Clark Johnston with
Patsy Scott leading the games.
The meeting opened with the
Promise, members prayer, motto
and the auxiliary •hymn. Laurie
Stackhouse read minutes of the
last meeting and Patsy Scott gave
the treasurer's report. Brenda Ne.
thery and April Mollurney collect.
ed the offering and Rota Lynn
White recited the offertory pray-
er.
rayer. The girls worked for their se-
cond strip which was the .Lord's
Prayer, sample of embroidery,
knitting a poster of the six aims.
Also the Recl Cross badge which
is the treatment for a cut finger
and how to extinguish clothes that
have caught fire.
Games for the next meeting will
be led by Brenda Nethery. Sing-
song by Patsy Scott. Next meet•
ing will be at the !ionic of Mrs.
Clark Johnston, October 4th. Bon.
nie Walker and Ruth Ann White
will be cleanup girls. The meet•
ing closed with a hymn and pray•
er.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. Bernice
Pierce who celebrated her birth•
day on Wednesday, October 1.
Congratulations to Mr. Jim Bu -
Mann, of Windsor, who celebrat•
es his birthday on Friday, Octo•
ber 3.
Congratulations to Mr. Danny
Campbell who will celebrate his
21st birthday on Saturday, Octo•
ber 4.
(Discontinued Unitl Next Sumner)
FRESH BARBECUED
CHICKEN
$1.50 each
AT
WALLACE TUR(EY PRODUCTS
P HONE 523.9251
• ♦1-N+11f►1•H+♦•••-•.rMt.111• ♦•
••
SnewsFOOD
MARKET
Treesweet Unsweetened Fruit .Juices
48 oz. 39c
Gold Seal Light Chunk Tuna 33c
Stokley Fancy Pumpkin, 28 oz. 23c
Stokley Kernel Corn, 12 oz. 19c
Stokley Honey Pod Peas, 10 oz. 13c
Ardmona Fancy Fruit Cocktail, 14 oz. 29c
Shirriff Good Morning Marmalade, 24 oz. 49c
Nestle Chocolate Quick, 1 Ib. 49c
Coffee -Mate, 11 oz, 79c
Coleman's Pure Lard, 1 lb. 21c
Black Diamond Cheese Slices, 8 oz. .. 33c
Turkeys, 10.11 lb. per lb. 43c
K.P. Sausages, large or small , per Ib. 59c
K.P. or Coleman Bologna by the piece, lb. 39c
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per Ib. 39c
Salmon Steaks per Ib. 99c
Thinking of Filling your Home
Freezer With Beef?
We will cut, wrap and sharp freeze your fav-
orite brand of beef to your specifications
at lowest possible cost, Quarters or ha1v
es. If you haven't a home freezer we
have freezer storage rentable for any
length of time you may need. $7.00 locker
box stores 200 lb. for 1 year.
Apples - Wealthy or Macs 5 lb. 79c
Elberta Peaches 6 . qt. 1.69
Prune Plums 6 qt. 1.79
Sani-Flush, 34 oz. 43c
Onto, giant 79c
Camay, complexion 7 bars 89c
Modess Carefree, 12's 39c
Phone 5239332 . . We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Mr. and Mrs, Brian Mustard, of
Clinton, visited on Saturday with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Warner
Andrews.
Miss Judy Arthur, of Owen
Sound School of Nursing, spent
the weekend at home with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ar•
thur, Mark and Greg.
Miss Carol Beadle, Kitchener,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Air, and Mrs. Harry Beadle.
,We are pleased to report that
Mrs, Barry Armstrong is conval•
esing at the home of her son, John
Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong
after several weeks in Clinton
hospital following a fall in which
she fractured a bone in her leg.
Miss Luella Wagner returned
last week after a visit in Syracuse,
N;Y., with her sister, Miss Laura
Wagner,Miss Laura Wagner re-
turned here to visit other rola-
lives,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe iliekey, Steph-
en and Phyllis returned recently
from a motor trip to Edmonton,
Alberta.
Mr. and .Mrs. Amos Ford, Mee -
ford visited a few days last week
with Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
Mrs. Ross Robinson attended
her niece, Miss Pat Walker's wed-
ding in Wingham last Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Mutch, Calgary,
Alberta, spent a few days last
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Albert McFarlane, and Mr, Mc-
Farlane.
Mr, and Airs. Stanley Strasser,
of Ontario, California, came by
plane Inst Thursday to attend her
mother's, Mrs. William J. Craig's
funeral and spent a few days with
her father, Mr. William J. Craig.
Miss 'Brenda East began her stu•.
dies at McMaster University re-
cently,
Mrs, harry Arthur visited last
Wednesday in Dublin with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Kel-
ler.
Friends are pleased to learn
that Mrs. Sam Daer has returned
home after many weeks a patient
in Clinton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1Brown
and Philip and Mrs. Ernest Pat-
terson visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and Mr.
Stephen Ilaggitt.
Mr, and Mrs. Dawson Mackey,
of Ailsa Craig, visited last week
with their daughter, Mrs. William
L. Craig, Mr, Craig and Mr. Brian
Craig.
Mr, Len Youngblut, Windsor,
WE ARE OPEN
MONDAY, TUF,SDA.Y, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
9 am, to 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY — 9 a.m. to 12;30 p.m.
SATURDAY -- 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
AGENT:— For Winghatn Drive•In Cleaners
SLAYER'S GENERAL STORE
AUBURN, ONTARIO. PHONE 526.7226
GRAND VIEW LUNCH
"Shopping Centre"
Call In For
Meals - Hot & Cold Drinks - Sundries
Phone ,523-1471 Blyth •- Edith L. Creighton
A REAL MONEY -SAVING SPECIAL
Westinghouse
DISH WASHER "
the new 1970 front loading portable
tilt guard safety door; 6 washing cycles; 6
push button controls; sanitizer guarantees
145 degree wash and rinse water; 15 place
setting; dual detergent and clear rinse dis-
pensers; lift off solid maple cutting board.
Call In and Sec the New Gold Westinghouse
FRIG & STOVE
Now On Display
We have received a new assortment of
Popular and Country -Western
Records
for your enjoyment
(rAnnII
HARDWARE ' BLYTH
■
'c
' TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
Miss Lila Youngblut, Goderich,
visited last week with their hro•
thcr, Mr, Arthur Youngblut.
Mr. Harvey Wightman, Water-
loo, visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss
Gattra Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs, Reg Asquith, of
Islington, visited in the village
last Saturday with friends.
The sympathy of this commune
ity is extended to Mrs. Kenneth
Scott on the death of her mother,
Mrs, James Aitcheson, Seaforth,
last week,
Mr. and Mrs. James Thom, of
Cut Bank, Montana, visited last
week with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Wilbert Thom and other re-
latives,
Both Auburn 441 Clubs held
their fourth meetings last week.
No. 1 at. the home of Miss Gail
,Seers and No. 2 at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Demonstra•
tions on the chain stitch and the
lazy daisy were held and all mem•
hers did their samples.
The sympathy of the commune
fly is extended to Mrs. Hobert
Craig, of Lucan, who on Saturday
evening received word that her
father had passed away in New.
foundland, Mr, and Mrs. Craig
left Sunday to attend his funeral.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Armour, of
Comox, MC. visited on Sunday
with her grandparents,. Mr, and
Mrs, Wm, Straughan , enroute
from Florida where they have
been for three months on course.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bryant, of
Smith Falls, visited one day last
week with Mr, and Mrs. William
Straughan.
HONOURED ON 35th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr, and Mrs. Norman McClin•
ehey and .Cathy, Auburn, enter•
tained' recently in honour of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daer's
35th wedding anniversary.
Those.- present were Mr: and
Mrs; Arnold Roney and family, of
Mitchell; •lir, and Mrs, Ralph
Jackson and family, Mitchell; Ma-
ster John Seiler, of Gardena, Cal•
Ifornia; Mr, and Mrs. Bert Daer,
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McClinchey,
Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell 'were unable to attend,
It was also a special occasion
for Cathy MeClinchey who cele•
brated her 1lth birthday and
Sharon .Jackson her 9th birthday,
MISS MARGARET IIAIcLAHAN
ENTERED SCHOOL OF
NURSING AT GUELPH
Miss Margaret flallahan has en•
tered th e School of Nursing, St.
Joseph's, Guelph, for a three year
training course.
On her arrival home for the
weekend, she got a very pleasant
surprise when she received a
three-piece MeBrine luggage set
from the Ilallahan and Steffler
families. It was much appreciated
and Margaret is very proud of- the
gift.
MONTHLY BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD AT IIURONVIEW
Dungannon and Auburn Wont.
en's Institutes held the monthly
Birthday Party recently at Hun
onview. The president of the Dun,
gannon Branch, Mrs, ,Harry Gin
vin, was in charge and said how
happy everyone was to come and
celebrate with them. A singsong
was led by Mrs, Gordon Taylor
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
William J. Craig, A reading was
given by Mrs, Cecil Blake on 'Hats.
A quartette composed of Mrs.
Donald. $acnes, Mrs. Gordon Tay-
lor,
aylor, 'Mrs, Wm. J. !Craig and Mrs.
W. Bradnock' sang. several twin -
hers and had a kitchen band. Mrs.
Lorne Ivers gave a reading.
Lunch and birthday cake wn
served afterr gifts were given t,1 n't
those who had birthdays in ,"e;,•
teinber, They were; Miss 'A, Me-
Taggart, ..Jack McCallum, Mrs.
TILE BLYTH .STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTQIIER 1st, 1,969
SCREENED TOPSOIL
tstoue, grass and root tree)
CEMENT GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL
BACKHOE WORE
LIGHT DOZING, BACKFILLING, LEVELLING AND
LANDSCAPE WORK
CLINTON
LYLE MONTGOMERY
PHONE 482.7644 EVENINGS
or CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE 4827661
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — =I'!'J<R — t!1<►POIRT0
Open ling Marion
MTN*
Sulam. 2164410IReeldesee Wolin
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
Olive Allen, Mrs. P. Elliott, Mrs.
II. Broome, Albert Calombe, Miss
Mary Anne Weber, Rodger Gil-
bert, Erwin Johnston, D. C. Bar.
ker, Les Smith, ,Miss A. Steepe,
Mrs. ,Carrie E. Hamilton, 'Mrs. E.
Little, Austin Hoare, John Mud -
son, Miss L.Robinson, Mrs. Adel.
ine Carroll, Mrs, Edna Potter,
Mrs, Myrtle Duncan, Noble MoCa1•
luta, Mr. A. B. Johnston„ Mrs: A.
Davidson, Mr. A. Wells, John Me-
Callum, Mrs, Hannah Layton, Col-
in McDonald, Mrs, Fred Toll.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH HELD
HARVEST HOME SERVICE
St .Mark's Anglican Church, Au-
burn, was beautifully decorated
with baskets of flowers, frults, and
grains for the annual .Harvest.
Home celebration with the rector,
Rev, Keith Stokes in charge. Mrs.
Gordon Taylor was the organist.
,Rev. Stokes chose for his mese
sage, Two Pairs of Possibilities,
the positive and the negative way
of approaching Thanksgiving. The
ushers were Thomas Haggitt and
Robert ,Phillips.
Visitors were present from
Coderich, Mitchell, Owen Sound
and the other churches in the vit.
lege.
NEW RALCO
BARN (LEANER
FEATURING SWINGING TYPE
RLEV.1TOR UP TO 65 FT. UP
TO "700` FT. PULL
Compare Price and Qutality
Before You Btty With -
Laverne Johnston
COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS
Phone 595;8965 -- Milverton, Ont
MRS. J. SCOTT SR. HOSTESS '.TO
BURNS' U;C.W. MEETING
The September meeting of the
Burns' U.C.W. was held at the
home of Mrs. Jim Scott Sr., on
Tuesday afternoon with 11 mem-
hers and two visitors . . present.
Mrs, Scott opened the meeting
with a reading followed by hymn
500. Mrs, Scott read the Scripture
taken from Psalm 15. Mrs, Ed.
Bell favoured with a • vocal num-
ben A poem "Today is Mine,"
was read by Mrs. Scott, followed
by prayer. The Study Book on. Ja-
pan was given by firs. Rice.
Mrs, Ed, 13e11 conducted the
business session. Roll call was
answered by a Bible verse, and
minutes of the last meeting were
react, The treasurer's report was
given by Miss Jean Leiper. Plans
wore made for the bazaar on Oc.
totter 22nd. Hymn 399 was sung,
and Mrs. 'Bell closed the meeting
with prayer. Grace was sung and
lunch served,
CROP REPORT
By.
T. W. 'Clapp, Assoc. Ag. Rep.
For ,Most- farmers, cutting corn
for ensilage is close to comple-
tion, The quality was quite good
even though the leaves were turn-
ink brown due to a leek -of moss•
tura,::Last :week .end's .rain was
too late to help the ensilage corn,
but may help the picking corn.
A great deal of winter wheat
has been sown and some is up.
• Our recent rains will add tea; the
soil moisture,, helping the re-
growth of the. hay- and pasture
fields. The rains should also ;Ad -
ten the :ground 'so that more. fall
plowing can he done.
Renew your Subscription
To The Standard Now
THE BLYTH STANDARD —• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lst, 1969
OBITUARY
MRS. WILLIAM J, CRAIG
The Auburn community was sad.
dened on Wednesday morning to
learn that Mrs. William J. Craig
hod passed away suddenly at her
home in the village.
She was formerly Ellen Jane
Stalker, daughter of the late
Robert Stalker and Elizabeth Flu•
ker and was 72 years of age. A
life-long resident of the commun
ity, she was a very active mem
ber in church and community
life, '
She ‘fas a member of Knox
United Church and U.C.W., as
Nsell as a member of Clinton East-
ern Star. She was a charter mem•
ber of the Women's Institute and
was pianist at the time of her
death. She always gave freely
of her musical talent, and a few
days before had sung to a quar
tette at Huronview.
Besides her sorrowink husband,
she is survived by two sons, Ro•
bent of Lucan, William S. of Clin•
ton, and three daughter, Mrs.
Stanley (Dorothy) Strasser of
Ontario, California, Mrs. Harry
1
e
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•
2
(11a) Worsell, Goderich, and Mrs.
Betty Wilkin of Goderich; also
sixteen grandchildren and one
sister, Mrs. Maitland Allen, of
Auburn. A son Allen passed
away several years ago.
The largely attended funeral
was held on Saturday -afternoon
at the Arthur Funeral Home whit
Pastor Alfred Fry officiating,
Burial took place in Ball's Cent•
etcry.
Pallbearers were: Terry Worsell,
Rohert Wilkin, Bruce Craig, Jeff
Craig, Harry Worsell and Stanley
Strasser.
Flowerbearers were: Charles
Scott, Thomas Johnston, Rohert
Phillips and Ted Mills.
The beautiful floral tributes
were a silent reminder that we
had lost a dear friend, kind neigh:
bour and true citizen.
let a Standard
Classified Ad.
Work For You
REMEMBER---
FALL
IS PICTURE TIME
KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA 124 -- complete with Film,
Batteries and Flash Cube.
KODAK INSTAMATIC 44
POLAROID SWINGER
POLAROID LAND CAMERA — colour and black and white
FILMS — black and white or colour
CARTRIDGES, SLIDES, MOVIE OR POLAROID
PHOTO ALBUMS
PHOTO., CORNERS
DEVELOPING; AND PRINTING — PLUS it FREE FILM
Have Negatives Made From Your Favourite Photo Fon.'
Enlargement or Prints
WILSON'S
BLYTII, ONT.
Phone 4440
PATENT MEDICINES --- GIFTS — COSMETICS
CIIINA — VARIETY ITHMS
SHOP EARLY
While we still have a good selection of sizes
and colours in
BENCH WARMERS, PILE JACKETS,
PILE LINED SKI JACKETS
AND SNOW SUITS
a small deposit will hold any garment until
needed
SPECIAL
Teen Dresses, 10.14x
Bonded Orions, reg. 12.95 - 19.95 ea.,
20 PERCENT OFF REGULAR PRICE
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
i►
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
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TRY OUR SPECIALTY
CHINESE FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDEIGS • PK 523.4391
ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL MYTH, ONTARIO
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
25th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Driscoll
were guests of honor last Friday
evening at a gathering in Walton
Community Hall. About sixty-five
relatives and a few neighbours
completely surprised Mr, and Mrs,
Driscoll on the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary. Pro-
gressive Euchre was played dur•
ittg the evening. Prior to the lunch
hour the couple were presented
with an Electrohone Stereo set
from the relatives. ,Miss Karen
,Dolmage made the presentation
and a congratulatpry address was
read by Mrs. Bruce Graham, of
Orillia. Individual gifts were pre-
sented by the neighbours. Mr.
and Mrs, Driscoll both replied ex-
pressing their thanks for the
gifts and a wonderful evening.
1r. and Mrs, Nelson Reid spent
the weekend in Sarnia, guests of
Mrs, Laura Machan and family.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald left on
Wednesday to spend the next
week visiting in Toronto with rel.
atives.
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ennis vis-
ited with Mr, and Mrs, Ken Rit-
chie, of Egmondville last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and
family spent Sunday at Thornbury
guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Mc -
Gavin.
Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Spice, Niag-
ara Falls, spent last Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Driscoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald
of Detroit spent a few days with
Mr, and Mrs, James McDonald,
Walton Nifty Needlers
Walton 441 members met in the
Walton Public School, The meet.
ing opened with the 4-H Pledge
and then were divided Into Wal•
1 and Walton 2, Members of Wal-
ton 2 are: Susan Humphries, Joan
Bennett, Gail Traviss, Shirley
Thamer, Karen Coutts, Connie
Coutts, Sharon Marks, Janet Short.
reed, Marion McCallum and San.
dra Watson. Officers are, Presi-
dent, Karen Coutts; vice presi-
dent, Shirley Thamer; secretary,
Sandra Watson; press secretary,
Joan (Bennett and Susan Humph-
ries, Leaders, Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son and Mrs. Wm. Humphries, ad-
vised fabrics to buy. and what col -
FOR SALE
House in Wingham consisting of
3 bedrooms, broadloomed living
room, dining room, kitchen, 4
piece bath, oil furnace, attached
garage, Henry Selling, phone in
the evening Wingham 357.3575,
Blyth 523.9412. 094f.
FOR SALE
One riding horse, one year old,
quiet with children. Henry Selling
phone 323.9412 Myth, 094f
SKI.D00
Sales and Service. Repairs to
most makes of snowmobiles, Bill's
Esso, . Blyth, phone 521954.
09•tf.
+•-f-rr•w-•-H-i.-++4s $ r-..-$'• •
JAMES E. RICE
R.R. 1, Blyth — Tel. 523.4426
YOUR
RAWLEIGH
DEALER
CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S
SERVICE
"You Ring - We Bring"
r-$ S * •-• $- *+•-.♦,-H-.♦-.. •-... -
GRAVEL
• CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
BRICK SAND
"TOP SOIL
BUD CHAMNEY
AUBURN 5284799
•
•
curs suited each properly. It was
agreed the name for Walton 2
would be "Walton Nifty Need•
lces."
Walton 1 4.11 Club
Walton 1 4•11 Club held their
second meeting at the home of
,Beverly McCall on September 22.
The name chosen for the club is
"Walton Needle Pushers." The
discussion was led by Mrs. Allan
Searle which was "How to create
a Design." The leaders, Mrs. Allan
McCall and Mrs, Allan Searle de-
monstrated how to make a blank-
et stitch and then the girls made
a sample to put into their record.
books, Lunch was served by Marie
Nolan and Annette Swep, Mem-
bers belonging to this group are,
Beverly McCall, Gail Searle, Ma.
ric Nolan, Lorna Cooper, Linda
Johnston, Janice Houston, Lynn
(McDonald, Marilyn Rowe, June
Williamson Annette Zwep, Offi•
cers are: President, ,Beverly Mc-
Call; Vice President, Lynn Mc-
Donald; Secretary, Linda Johns -
tom Press reporter, Gail Searle.
1VALTON W. I. MEETING
The September meeting of the
Women's -Institute was held last
Wednesday evening in the Com-
munity Hall. Mrs, Alvin McDonald
president, presided for the husi•
ness and .Mrs. Wm. Humphries
read the minutes and the Doll
Call was answered with a bool:
you had read in the year. The
treasurer's report was given.
County Bally will he held in Dun-
gannon cn October 6 with delegat-
es as follows: Mrs, Wm. Humph-
ries, Mrs, Alvin McDonald, Mrs,
Jim ,Clark and Mrs, Allan McCall,
The Fall Convention at Guelph
will be held October 8 and 9 with
Airs, Ken McDonald and Mrs, Ger-
ald Watson as representatives,
The Memorial Wreath will be pia-
ced by Mrs. Stewart Humphries
on November .11 in Brussels.
The next meeting of the Instit-
ute will be held October 2 taking
the form of a Hallowe'en Party
with East Huron members as
guests. The Huronview Bazaar
will be held October 8 and dif-
ferent members volunteering to
take 2 pans of squares and 2 doz.
rookies. The Training School for
Foods and Nutrition entitled "The
HURON COUNTY RALLY OP
W. 1. BRANCHES TO BE HELD
The Iluron County Rally of the
Women's Institute Branches is to
he held on October lith at Dun-
gannon United Church. The Dun-
gannon W. I. Branch are to be
hostesses for this meeting which
k held annually, This year the
District of Huron West is plan
ning Jhe program which will be
led by Mrs. Andrew Straughan, of
Goderich, the president of the dis•
triet. A display of crafts is being
displayed by the ten branches in
the district.
main dish makes lite Meal" will
be held in Seaforth October 21
and 22 with Mrs, Neil McGavin
as one of the leaders,
The program for ,the evening
was on Education with conveners,
Mrs. Gerald Watson and Mrs. Don.
ald McDonald in charge. A poem
was read by Mrs. Wm. Humphries,
The guest speaker was Mr, James
Coulter, Area Superintendent: of
Schools for Huron County Board
of Education, who spoke on "New
titles on old Material." He spoke
on the organization of County 4
man program, Kindergarten
Schools; Retarded Schools; Out-
,'oor Education; Home Instruc-
3,rs, .A very interesting question
and answer discussion was held at
the conclusion of Itis address, Mrs.
Donald McDonald introduced Mr.
Coulter by giving some of the
main details of his life. He is a
native of Morris Township and re•
ceived his high school education
in Wingham, attended Western
University in London, Master of
Arts at Univeristy of Toronto,
'taught school in Kitchener, Master
at Teachers College In Stratford,
Inspector of Public School in Hu-
ron County before becoming Area
Superintendent. Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son gave • courtesy remarks and
presented Mr. Coulter with a gift.
Draw on a pair of towels was won
by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull.
The meeting closed with Grace
and lunch was served by Mrs.
(George McCall, Mrs. Gerald Wat-
son, Mrs, Earl Watson, Mrs. Ken
McDonald, Mrs. Harold . Bolger
and Mrs, , Allan McCall. A invi•
tation to Ethel has been received
by our W. I. for October 16, at
8.30 p.m, in the Community Hall.
Stewart's
R ede White Food Mkt.
!MYTH, ONT,, Phone
sommoinsommormoom
9451
WE DELIVER
Rick's Baby Dill Pickles 2 for 89c
Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles 2 for 89c
Aylmer Tomato or Veg. Soup . , „ 6 tins 69c
Jain, Rasp, or Straw. with pectin 55c
White Swan Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 1.00
Giant Size Surf 59c
Giant Sue Lux Liquid 59c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 6 oz. jar 1.09
Kleenex Designer Towels 2 rolls 49c
Vanish Toilet Bowl Cleaner 33c
Libby's Catchup, 11 oz. bottle 2 for 39c
Nature's Best Golden Wax Beans, 2 tins 25c
Butternut or Pepper Squash each 25c
Buy Of The Week
Tri -Valley Fancy Peaches, 28 oz. tin .. , 35c
Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 100's 69c
Kist Ginger Ale, Pepsi, Orange, lge, bottles
5 for 99c
Red & White Bonus Offer
Lady Mary Blankets, assorted colours, ,
Only 3.99 with 5.00 order
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