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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-09-15, Page 1. + , j w � rDARD Volume 82 . No. 01 Stately Old Steamers Attracted Tremendous Crowds To Blyth Each year we keep singing the praises of the thresher reunion and each year those praises keep getting a little bit bigger and better. Well this year's reunion could be termed nothing short of fantastic. The crowds were tremendous — the largest yet — and the displays were of equal magnitude, An exact estimate of attendance is hard to come by, but it is safe to say that it totalled \veil over the five thousand mark for both days. Ten big steamers were on the grounds ,going through their paces. 'rinse were owned by George and Mrs. 11 acKinaless of Walkerton, Bob Lowe of Chesley, Don Snell of Waterloo, Bert Batey, London, Robinson and Seafe, Parkhill, Earl Melllwain of Godcrich, Fred Mole, Bayfield, Win Nichols of Lakeside, George Sea.rson, Nat - lord and Ed. Ferguson of Owen :count, '!'hese were augmented by a huge display of model steam and gas engines by exhibitors from as far away as Fred Rozniak of Port Dover. Antique cars and tractors were also a prominent attraction of the event, along with a steam boat, steam outboard motor, team of oxen, and a large display of an - "Serving Myth and community Since 1886 I31.Y111, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, SEP'I'EM13ER 15, 1971 Listowel, Viggo Sorensen, Atwood. Nelson Ilowe of Cromarty and Mr, Snell of Waterloo played but did not enter the contest, Barbara Anderson of St. Marys, won the step dance competition. Janice Burgon of Kirkton came second and Donna Henderson of Seaforth, placed third. As we mentioned before, it was the biggest and best show yet, And already the members of the Association are snaking plans for an even bigger and better one next year. Local residents were pleased to see Alex Manning able to be here and ride on 0 steamer in the parade. ATTEND HURON CHOIR CAMP Susan Street and Murray Mc- Neil of Blyth, were two of the young people from this arca who attended Huron . Choir Camp at Wallacetown, Ontario, August 29 to September 5, The purpose of the camp is to help young choristers increase the knowledge of their Christian faith and the music which ex. presses it. ,Malcolm Wechsler, organist•choirmaster at St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Ontario, is Di- rector of the camp. Gerald Fa- gan, chairman of the music de - Personals THIS YEAR'S FALL FAIR SHOULD BE GOOD ENOUGH i0 DESERVE YOUR ATTENDANCE -- Mrs. Calvert Falconer has been transferred to Clinton Public Hos- pital from Edmonton, Mr, and ,Mrs. I1. Van Dyk of Baflo, Ilolland, are visiting for three weeks with her brother, Mr. and Mrs, !bike Roetcisoender and fancily. Visitors with Mrs. C'harlotte Cook during the past week were Mr. Gordon Cook and Mrs. Paul Bertrand, Cochrane; Mrs. Marg. aret Snell, Edmonton Alberta; M1'. and Mrs. Don Carter and llrs. May Carter, Woodstock, Mrs. Carter remained for a longer vi- sit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Wal• ton, and Mr, Nelson Lear, Lond- esboro visited the past weekend at the home of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart Johnston of Burlington and also with Miss Doris Lear of Burlington. Mr, and Mrs. William Scott of Noranda are visitng with Airs. J, Fairservice and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr, Miss Mattie Crawford, Winter Haven, Florida, has returned to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,, after spending the last few weeks with her niece Mrs, Keith Webster. Mr, Victor Nott and Mrs. Myr- tle Nott were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Keih Webster, Mr. Nott who is in his 85th year made the trip from Sault Ste. iique farm machinery in the build- parincent at Listowel District Se- Marie to attend the Threshermen Mg presented by Rus Wilson and condary School, and conductor of Reunion. Hugh Chisholm. the Listowel Chorus, was the mus. A very encouraging Rally Scrv- '1'he old time fiddler's contest ical director, ice was held in Blyth United attracted a Targe crowd during Campers attended from as far Church Sunday School on Septenr- the afternoon, George Fritzley away as Northern Ontario, Mont. ber 12th. Promotion Sunday will of Burford topped the contestants, real and several states in the 1', be held on September 19th, Ile was followed by Archie Mann S.A.. Mr. and Mrs, Earl P. Phelan, of Monkton and Linda Godkin of On Sunday, September 5, the Mr, and Mrs. George Mezzer of Walton. Others in the contest choristers sang during the 11 Cincinatti, Ohlo, returned !tonic were ,Iohn I3oyd, Gorrie, Mrs. Les o'clock Service at St. Paul's Saturday after visiting with Miss Nora Kelly for a week. Mr. and Airs, William Brown returned home Friday after spending six weeks visiting their son, Mr, Don Brown, Mrs, Brown and family, in. Victoria, B.C. While there, they visited for a few days with friends in Seattle. Airs. Frank Bell has returned home after visiting with her bro. then, Mr, and Mrs. Basil Wallace of Neptune, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Moreland of Ocean - Grove, and other relatives in New Jersey, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Cathy, Darryl, and Brian of Sar- nia visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Ben Walsh and Steve, .Also called on his parents Mr, and Mrs, Albert 1Valsh in Clinton hospital, and Mrs, Larry Walsh and Susan of Toronto visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs, Moody Holland and -Mr, and Mrs. Ben Walsh on the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Buchanan, Kevin, Jeff and Lisa of Windsor IVardell, Ripley, Wilfred McQuaid Cathedral, London, of Seaforth, Albert Tout, Ripley, Irving, Lislotwel, Fred Jame;, Godcrich, L, Henniker, St. Pauls, ltoy Renwick, Tceswater, Lillian St, Clair, 13rigden, `Pork Sorensen, i3LYTII U,C,IV, IIELD POT LUCK SUPPER MEETING A delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed by ineml--'s of the Blyth United Church Women, Monday evening, Septeenher 13. The de- votions were in charge of the Afa- plc Leaf Unit, 'l'he%se were led by Mrs, Geo, Watt, Mrs, Varve Brown contributed a piano selec• lion, Mrs. It, Griffith presided for the .business period. Several thank you letters were read, A letter from the supply depot at Toronto was read explaining the working of the supply depart- ment, A letter of appreciation is to be sent to Mr, F. Howson for transporting the many boxes of clothing from the church to Tor. onto. An Invitation was received from Brussels U.C.W, to attend their Thank Offering, Sept, 21st, at 8 p,m, .Mrs, S, Miner, Presbyterial president will speak, Those who can go contact Mrs, Griffith. The Fall Rally for this area is to be in Donnybrook on Oct, 27th, Blyth U,C.1V. Thank Offering is to be Oct. 17th, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs, Wittiest will be the speaker. Wor- ship service will he in charge of the Starlight Unit, A film on Latin America was enjoyed, Mrs, Griffith closed the meeting with the benediction, BIRTH BELGRAVJ PEE WEES JN ROUGH AND 'FUMBLE SERIES lielgrctwe pee woes reached the Ontario 13aseball finals on Satur- day ;afternoon by defeating Craigs - by Corner 5 to 4 in the third and ,leciding game played in Belgrave, The boys played an excellent game and thrilled the large crowd in attendance and made a tremen- dous comeback after losing the fir,:t game 12 to 0. Things didn't go quite so well against Fenwick in the Ontari 1 finals on Sunday. Belgrave log t 10 to 0 and had five players in- jured in the game, two of them serious enough to leave the game, The second game of the series will be played in Belgrave this Saturday at 1 p.m, The 3rd game if necessary will also take place in Belgrave the next day, Septem• ber 191h. 'MYTH 4.11 CLUB No, 1 The 13Iyth 4.11 Club No, l met at the home of Mrs. I. Bowes on Saturday, Septmber 11, The meeting opened with the 441 pledge and a discussion was held on a name for our club, We decided, since our project was Dairy Fare that we would be called The Blyth Milkmaids, The officers are: president, Maxine Bowes; vice pres,, Kathy Street; press reporter, Frances 13attye. The next meeting is Sept, 18 at 9:30 a,tn. The meeting closed with the 4-11 pledge, WALLET FOUND SOUCII -- In Petrolla I•fospittal on If anyone lost a wallet at the Friday, September 3, 1971, to thresher reunion on Saturday they Mt', and Mrs, Murdie South, should contact. Finlay MacDonald, the gift of a son, Darcy Murdie, 11.11, 3, Lttcknow, phone Ripley A brother for Marty. 395.5129, visited with Alr, and Mrs. Doug Whitmore and Kenneth on the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, John Buchanan and Bradley, of London, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and lrs, ,1, 13, Nesbit and family. DAIRY QUEEN'S 4•I1 CLUB The first meeting of the above club was held Wednesday after- noon at the home of the leader, Mrs, Keith Webster. She was assisted by Mrs, Mary Appleby, Officers elected for the course "Dairy Fayre" are: president— Cathy Madill; vice pies,—Kim Watson; press reporter—.Maureen McCrea, Il was decided to hold the meet. Ings on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Lorna Caldwell and Annette Car - ler were chosen as the cooks for the first meeting, making corn chowder.', 'l'his year's Blyth Fall Fair cooperate by attending and offer dhuuld prove to be a real attrac- nig their support tion to everyone ni the area, The The fair will swing into full Agricultural Society has put their production at 1 p.m. with a huge best foot forward this year and school parade to the grounds and has cosec up with a show that the offical opening ceremonies. will no doubt appeal to everyone. From then on it will be nothing young or old. but good solid entertainment for :1 full timetable of events ap- all members of the family. The pear; in an advertisement on the horse show has bccn divided•into hack page of this issue. We ask two divisions, with the heavy hors• you to read it and make plans to es strutting their stuff during the attend the many entertainment afternoon and the saddle classes features presented during the day. holding sway during the evening .Much of the fair is being held hours. outdoors this year and the Society The afternoon will also feature baulking heavily on the weath• such events as a tug of war, crman to co-operate. They are square dancing, 4-H Classes, corn• no doubt banking just as heavily mercial displays, feeder calf club on local and area residents to show with the sale to follow at 1 p.tn. And this is the time you always pick up that choice bee.' for the freezer! The evening events will include besides the horse show, pony vac, es, Huron 'Trail Blazers achieve ment clay. Earl and ,Mardi Heywood wit! entertain during the afternoon and Robertson's Outdoor Amusements will be operating on the grounth all day, No one can deny that Blyth': W71 fail fair is one of action and entertainment and deserves the wholehearted support of everyone in the arca. Don't forget, you s.t'c heip to make the fair a site - cess by merely attending any or all of the events. HONOURED ON WEDDING :ANNIVERSARIES '171e Edgar relatives gathered at Thetford Conservation Park on Sunday to honor Mr, and Mrs. Malt Edgar of Petrolia on their 20111 wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs, Don Craig of Blyth on their 10th wedding anniver- sary on September 16th. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar were presented with a card table and chair set and Mr, and Mrs, Craig received an electric blender, Guests were present from Winghanc, l3elgrave, Petrolia and Blyth. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Lionel Proteau, of Toronto, Ontario, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lorraine to Mr. Dan Campbell, son of Mr, and Mrs. John, H. Campbell, of Blyth, Ont- ario. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 9, 1971 at 4 o'clock in the Sacred Heart Church, 'Toronto, Ontario. FRIENDSHIP CLUB TO MEET The Friendship Club of Blyth United Church will hold their first meeting for the fall season on Thursday, Sept. 17th. Mr, and Mrs, .fine Lawrie will show pic- tures and tell about their recent trip to Scotland. Visitors are welcome. OBITUARY John Stewart Fraser ,Iohn Stewart Fraser, Bayfield, Ontario, died Sunday, September 5, 1971, at IIumber Memorial Hospital, Weston, Ontario, He was 03 years of age. Air, Fraser was born In Clin- ton on December 8, 1907, the son of Charles and Sadie Fraser, He married Iielen Cooper on Nov. 25, 1933. The couple lived in Blyth for three years following their marriage, then in Clinton for len years and in Bayfield for the past 25 years. Mr Fraser had been a custodian at CFB Clinton. Ile was a member of the Bayfield United Church and Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton. Ile is survived by one son, Jack of Vancouver, and one daughter, Mrs, William • Parker, London. One sister, Mrs. Lloyd (Viola) Gullen, Farmington, Mich, and five grandchildren. One brother, Hugh, predeceased him in 1971. Funeral services were held fr om the Beattie Funeral Horne on Wednesday, Sept, ,5, 1971 with the Rev, J. Reddbck of St. And- rews United Church, Bayfield, of- ficiating, Burial was in Bayfield Cemetery. MORRIS COUNCIL DEALS WITH DRAINAGE BUSINESS Morris Council mel on Septem- ber 81h with Reeve William Elston presiding. Councillor Ross Smith was tenable to be present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Robert Grasby and Thomas Mil- ler. It was agreed that James Mair look after repairs to the Sellers and King Drains, and Ross Smith the Mason Drain, Robert Grasby was appointed commissioner for the Michie Drain. The tender- of Seaforth Drain- age and Construction, Seaforth, to construct the Mlchie Drain for $3,400 was accepted, By-law No. 17, 1971 was passed as given first, second, and third readings. This by-law sets special rates for tile drain loans for two ratepayers, The meeting adjourned to meet again October 4, 1971 at 1 p.m. Road Accounts $3,218.32 General Accounts 1,899,55 Total $5,117,87 Wm. J, Elston, Reeve. Helen D. Martin, Clerk. 7'IIIS POTATO iS A DANDY Bob and Mary Davey must sur- ely be clowned the potato grow- ers of the year in Blyth, The lat- ter brought a potato to the Stand• and office the other day that could be termed nothing less than a giant. It measured 71 inches in length and 131/2 inches in sir• cumference, Mary tells us they have several others of equal size from the same garden. CHOSEN SEWING QUEEN Mrs, Charles Johnston, Blyth, was crowned Sowing Queen at PelrolIa Fall Fair, Friday, Sep- tember 10, She rode In the par - ado on Saturday along with the other queens and princesses, THE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1971 ,din i'k"1ir41:!{. Illt:j.1!"III!!!i.I'E;', 1li^IITT!III!II:`1II11.151j01 THE BILL SMILEY COLUMN -- TIHINGS To DO IF ONE YEAR TO LIVE Don't worry. Not me. 1 hope to live for at least two, or even three years more. But 1 sometimes wonder what I would do if I were told that I had exactly one year to live. And I'd like you to think about what you would do. This is not a new theme but it's always an interesting one when it conies up in fiction ur philosophy or just a plain gabfest. Les suppose. Suppose you have been to the doctor and have learned that you have a fatal illness (make up your owl) and will die in approximately one year• You won't be sick or in pain until the last hour and you'll go out quickly. How would you spend that year? What you would do would co tain'.y reveal very clearly what. sort of person you really are behind that facade that most of us wear daily, There would be the initial shock, of course. Humans have some weird idea that tthc'y arc immortal, until they finally are stricken by some deadly illness. But after the shock wore off? Then we'd see a separation of the men from the boys, the sheep [rem the goats. Some people would become constant whiners. "Why does God have to do this to me? I've contributed to charity." And so on. Some of these \mould become so bitter they would turn against God, their friends and relatives. A pretty sour way to go. Sonie would be so depressed they would crack up mentally and become vegetables. Others woud adopt a fatalistic epicurean. ism (if there's such a thing). Their attitude would be, "If I'm gonna go, I'm gonna enjoy it•" They would escape into alcohol, thugs, sex; not necessarily in that order. Some people would become instant Christians or whatever, They would be filled with a terrible fear of the afterlife, and would spend their twelve months on their knees, in church, and despar• ate!y doing "good works" in an effort to make up for all the bad works they had done in the rest of their lives. Now, not one of us, gentle reader, would fall into any of those classifications. Question is, where would we fall? First decision I would make would be not to waste one sedon of that year. If every second in the year were used fully, the one year could be more rewarding than all the previous ones put together. Next, I would m:uk .superb effort to love my neighbour as myself. This is a tough one. In the first place, it's extremely 'difficult to love oneself. Most of us seem to, hut. many of us sec- retly despise ourselves. In the second place, some of us have .appalling neighbours (we don't). But I'd have a good whack at it, not as a "hedge" to 'make sure of getting through those pearly gates, but because 1 believe in it. Good old love. My first action would be to divert myself of all material possessions, except a toothbrush and a foto clothes, Would even et rid of my razor. The proceeds? I wouldn't give them to the por. The hell with them. They can go on welfare, and it would only be a drop in the bucket anyway. And I wouldn't leave them to my family, either. They could go to work for a change. I'd quit my job, take the whole $500 of my estate in one - bid's, and burn them, one at a time, to the screams of anguish from on -lockers. That would he cutting the umbilical cord of the system and I'd be free for the first time in many years. Then don the knapsack, pick up the begging bowl (a wooden salad howl) and take off. I'd see every inch of Canada 1 could see. And I would sa- vour every sight, sound, taste, touch and smell (even whiskey -breath and onions) I could come in contact with in this most wonderful of tvorlds. Might die in a ditch, but what's the difference? How about you? Put down carefully and briefly what you think you would do with a year to live, Send it to your local editor. I'd like to reprint some of your ideas, I-Iey, I might even get a divorce, remarry, and make some other woman's life miserable for a year, Just an afterthought. n q'n!q�n "'!i!111� II;'n j!:!y. !niq+"Ili°Ilpl,l 11 (;I:IInP" 'i!!!'ii I,flll 1 li ,,..:;I., � .'.i f�!,,' d• .6..!! �.,':II,!,4d!!i.l i1 i �"!I,!+�:'�i;';{ i,';i.i���1.!�.ia�L„I,,',n'' , ,I , � t WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW ••- Several tables of cards and other games were played on Wednesday afternoon, If you would care to join your relatives and fiends of Huronview in a game of euchre, five hundred, bridge, cribbage, crokinole and other games on Wednesday afternoon, you would be most welcome. Mr. Elmer Farrish of Gorrie, assisted by his daughter, Mrs. Lead. showed slides and gave a commentary of his trip to Africa at th Family Night program on Thursday in the auditorium, Jack Boyd of GorrIe, played several numbers on his violin, accompanied by Mrs. Boyd on the piano, Francis Inglis of Huronview, expressed thanks on behalf of the residents. A bus load of residents attended the Thresher's Reunion in 13lyth on Saturday afternoon. il�j "1"IIT ;�, I(�:l�i'j�;'.j �. ,...,..�, ...,:.,..!. ,,,,.....L,,li,�:�1,'hi.,'���II,�IiI!'L.,r,'nl.'�.:,,,II,�!��.,{•!r;.r�llll�l!,II,II+iI!!;!��!!::I!Il;lilll,lnl.lip�':.11i4 . FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY I have often heard it said: "I don't have to go to church to be a Christian,” -- I am just as good as many of those who go to church," I can't quite agree with these statements. First of all, we don't go to church to become Christian. We are Christian by virtue of our faith in Jesus Christ. I -h is the One who makes us Christian. However, going to church and being a part of the church are involved in the matter of becoming a stronger Christian, I believe that we need the fellowship of other Christians if we are going to grow in our Christian life. We don't have to go to church to hear sermons or sing hymns. We can clo all that in our own home through the mediltm of radio and television. But we do have to he in association with other Christians in order to derive the courage and support that we need :rom one another. Then, too, we never know when we will need the services that the church provides. These services will mean much more to us if we have already been an active part of the church. The second response that I would make is that we don't go to church .hecause we are good, We go because we realize that we are sinners and are in need of God's healing and forgiving grace. We go too because we want to worship and serve the God who made us and loves us, The highest activity of man is the worship of God, We have the privilege of entering into that experience tlrornh the worship and fellowship made available to us by our c!:•.►rchert. Cecil Wittich !!! ;! I:, : ,I I (,) ! ! I I'!'I " 11 il "! !' �{! I !� i I � � 1�1� ° «•! -, I!!i y I�I(�' '.'II19gi'll'lit!q'r,,. !{, I (Igrr, {'"1';;I;In111i a 1.!I!IV lu!Vlljlll,l �!nil+nil;L!.illiu.1,�:IIIIIIIiV!�IIIIIII'IIII,jVIIL,IIIIIIIn�nn.IlnpJl I,.�.inlV!igllllllllll IIII,IIInll.7i+„1:111 . . ,..+...111' ilin;l I,I!Iul,lu1.1:11�11'TI�!9 WEDDINGS Bell — Lyon A quiet wedding took place in Londesborough United Church on Saturday, September 4, 1971 at 4 p.tn. when vows were exchanged betwen Vera Elinor Lyon, daught- er of Mr. Stanley Lyon and the late Mrs, Lyon of Blyth, and Al- fred L. Bell, of Prince Rupert, 13.C. Rev. Stanley McDonald offici- ated at the double -ring ceremony and wedding music was played by Mrs. harry Lear. The matron of honour was Mrs. John Balmer, Edmonton, sister of the bride, and the best man was Dr, Bruce Palmer, London. A wedding supper was held at the Candlelight Inn, Goderich, followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shad. dick, Londesborough. Mr, and Mrs. Bell will reside at 201 Crestview Drive, Prince Rupert. Badley • McClinchey Catherine Dianne McClinchey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McClinchey, Seaforth, exchanged wedding vows with Reginald George Badley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Badley, R.R. 3, Wal- ton in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on August 21st, 1971 at 7.00 o'clock with Rev. M. E. Reu• ber 'officiating at the double -ring ceremony by candlelight. Given in marriage by her Fath• er, the bride wore a long sleeved gown of white peau de sole with empire waistline and white sa- tin ribbon was threaded through eyelet lace trimming the high collar. Heavy lace trimmed the full train. hfer veil was held by cluster of lace petals and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses and white daisies highlighted by fern and pink satin ribbon. ;Diss Debbie Learn of Seaforth, was maid of honor and was dress- ed in a floor -length gown with long sleeves made of hot pink polyester crepe. She held a cas- cade of white daisies, highlighted by fern and pink satin ribbon, Jerry Dillon, Seaforth, was the groomsman and the guests were ushered by Larry Badley of Wal- ton and John Munro, Seaforth, A dance and a smorgasbord were held at Seaforth Legion Hall after the wedding. The bride's mother received the guests wear- ing a mauve dress and coat en- semble with white accessories. The groom's mother assisted wearing an apricot dress with brown and beige accessories. For the wedding trip to Swift Current, Saskatchewan, the bride travelled in a multicolored hot pants suit, The couple will reside in Brodhagen. Guests were present from Sar- nia, Owen Sound, Williamsford, I-folland Centre, Berkeley, South Porcupine, Trenton, Hensall, Wat- erloo, Seaforth, Toronto, Brodha- gen, Galt, Blyth and Douglas Point. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored with two showers. One was given at the home of Miss Brenda Hodge, attended by friends and classmates of 11C•1971, The other in the home of Mrs. Peter Malcolm attended by neigh- bours, friends and relatives, A telegram was received from Ken I3adley and his wife, Reg's brother in Swift Current, Sask. congratulating him on his marl.. iage, Armstrong — Warwick White shasta daisies and yel- low pinochio mums in brass can- delabra formed the setting in the Blyth United Church on July 24, 1971, at 3:30 p.m. for the wedding Frederick John Armstrong. The of Ruth Dianne Warwick and bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Warwick, Blyth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong, R.R. 2, Auburn.. Rev, C. Wittich officiated at the double ring ceremony, when they exchanged plain gold wed- ding bands with their vows, Mrs, ifarve Brown played traditional wedding music and accomanied the soloist, Mrs, Cecil Wittich, who sang The Wedding Benedic- tion, Thanks Be To God, and The iIobrew Benediction. 'l'1►e bride given in mariage by her mother and father chose a white A-line floor length gown of lagode crepe, featuring a scoop neckline, trimmed with seed pearls and long sleeves of chan- tilly lace, from the fitted bodice her chapel train with chantilly lace appliques was attached, She wore a matching Juliet headpiece of chantilly lace trimmed with seed pearls, from which her shoulder length triple tiered il- lusion veil, trimmed with chant - illy lace fell. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, mauve van - gated miniature carnations, ste- phanotis and baby's breath with long mauve, yellow and white streamers. Miss Jayne Pollard, London, friend of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Gerald McDowell, Belgrave, sis- ter of the groom and Miss Linda Warwick, Blyth, sister of the bride. All wore floor length gowns of mauve Swiss Dot nylon over mauve taffeta featuring a fitted bodice and Empire waist- line, long sleeves, scoop neckline and the skirt was edged with a deep flounce, The empire waist was trimmed with a self band of deep purple velvet ribbon ending with a bow and streamers at the back. They wore white wide brimmed hats accented with matching ribbon and bow. They carried natural baskets of white daisy mums, yellow pinochio mums and baby's breath. .John McClinchey, Auburn, was best man. Gerald McDowell, Belgrave, and Douglas Warwick. Powassan, ushered guests. They wore black single breasted suits and yellow sweetheart buttonieres The dinner followed in the church parlor, where the bride's mother recevied the guests wear• ing a coral crimpknit dress, a cluster of flowers formed her hat to match. She chose white accessories and a corsage of yel- low sweetheart roses, The groom's mother assisted wearing a mint green georgette crepe dress, white accessories and n corsage of Talisman roses. During the dinner Rev. Wittich was master of ceremonies with Grant Spading proposing the toast to the bride. A telegram from Miss Marilyn Fairservice of England was read, Following the dinner a recep- tion was held at the Auburn Com - 'nullity Centre. For travelling, the bride chose a white and brown hot pant suit with white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. They left on a short trip to the Thous- and islands, Ottawa, Kingston and Algonquin Park. The bride was on the staff of 1Vintermyer, Smith, Murphy and Graham of Kitchener, The couple will reside on the groom's farm at R,R. 2, Auburn. Guests were present from Kitchener, Ottawa, Powassan, Barrie, Woodstock, Exeter, Lis- t owel, is•towel, Goderich, Brussels, Toro!). to, Wingham and surounding area CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my Aunt Marie Button for the lovely relative shower she held for me at her home on Wednesday, Sept. 8, I wish to thank my relatives for all the work they did to snake the shower so entertaining, The lovely gifts I received are very very much appreciated. 01.1 — Monne Purdon amu�q} (,lje C,liurd�es CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Rev, F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. -- Worship Service. Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m, -- Children's hour. Wednesday ft• • 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship, We welcome you ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA' THE REV, J. KEiTH STOKES, B.A., S.T.U. Auburn — Blyth — 9:30 a,m. —, holy Communion Belgrave — 9:30 a,m. — Holy Commgnlon Brussels — 11 atm. — Morning Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Tim REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., B,D, Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday School -- 9:50 a.m. (Promotion Sunday) Church Service — 11 a,m. Come and Worship ('TTRIS'I'IAN REFORMED CHURCH REV, H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10 a.m. -- Reading Service 11:15 a.m, -- Sundayschool 2:30 p.m. — Reading Service WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev, R. Brubncher — Minister Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m, Inter -Denominational — All are Welcome, The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister — Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 9,45 a.m. Auburn 11,15 a,m. "Holding forth the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CIIURCII —. BLYTII Priest — Rev. James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 I�II�IIi�I�II�IUllllrlll l�iff�11f!�Iono in finommin ami I111111111�nII��IiIIII�II�iII�ImL�IIIIII BELGRAVE NEWS EVENTS Visitors from a distance at the home of Mrs. George Cook are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eisler, Souris, Manitoba, Mrs. Edward Snell of Edmonton, Alberta, Mrs. 1te;{, Carter and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Carter of Woodstock, Mr. Gordon Cook and Mr. and Mrs, Paul 13er•t• rand of Cochrane, Ontario. Air, and Airs, Robert Coupes and MIs. Harry !1cGuire visited on Sunday with Mrs, Russel Wal- ker and with Mr. Walker who is a patient in Nelson Nursing Home in Goderich. TENDERS WANTED FOR ARENA MANAGER 'fenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon, Satur• day, September 18, 1971, for Man• ager at Blyth Arena. Duties to commence October 4 to March 31, Lowest or any tender not nee• essarily accepted. Mrs, Amy McCrea, Sec.-Treas., I3Iyth Rec. reation Committee, Blyth, Ontario. 52.2 On September 7th 235 pupils enrolled in the East Wawanosh Public School. Two new teachers are Miss Cathy Wenger teaching grade 4 and Miss Sharon Baech• ler teaching French, :It the fall meeting of Huron County R.13.K.1. held in Clinton ()range hall on Wednesday, Sep- tember 8th, it was planned to hold Derry Day celebration in Clinton in 1972, Mrs. Albert Vincent visited with Air. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea and family on Saturday and attended, the Threshermen's Reunion, also visited Mrs, Alva McDowell and David. Mrs, George Walker and Mrs. Harold Procter were able to re• turn to their homes after being paitents in Wingham and District hospital. The I3elgrave Women's lnsittute will meet Tuesday evening in the I3elgrave Community Centre Sep- tember 21 at 8;15 p,m,, it being the Home Economics meeting with the 4.11 leaders and members Elliott Insurance Agency It LYTH -•-- ONTARIO. •• N I -•.M'• ewe .♦.•.•wee we IAN ..##•. M$S1 N.A►I• INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES at1TOM OBILE, FERE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECT ".L1ZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522 Call In For A Tasty Treat --- F1' LL COURSE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOL) WE SPFCI,11,IZF. IN TAKEOUT ORDERS -- P11. 523.4391 HURON GRILL KI,Y7'll, t)NTAltll► COOK'S nom. We Deliver Paramount Sockeye Salmon, 7 314oz. tin 65c Puritan Stews, beef or Irish, 24 oz. tin .. 53c Dole Pineapple "new pack", 3 - 19 oz. tins 1.00 Betty Crocker Cake Mixes, 2 - 19 oz. pkgs. 85c Black Diamond Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. 39c King Size Fab, reg. 1.69 for 1.19 Ivory Liquid Detergent, 24 oz. bottle • .. 75c .I -Cloth Towels pkg, 55c Puss'N Boots Cat Food, 3 - 15 oz. fins . , 55c Boys and Girls Back to School Cookies 3 pkgs. 95c Hostess Angel Food Cakes, 20c off . 39c HoneyDip 1)o Nuts .... 1 doz. pkg. 47c Coleman's S.P. Cottage Rolls lb, 59c No. 1 Chicken Legs lb, 55c 'Weston's Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns 1 pkgS. 1.00 W eston's Bran Muffins pkg. 35c Cauliflower each 29c Ontario Grown Cabbage each 19e taking part, The roll call is "my idea of what 4-11 girl club accom- plish." Lunch committee is Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs, Carl Procter and Mrs, Nelson Iliggins. Air. and Mrs, Jack Van Nieberk of Barrie, Mr. and Airs, Brian Hopper of Listowel, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Airs. Stan hopper. Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Miss Laura Phillips of Auburn, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Mrs, William Kelly and Mrs. Norma Bannerman of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vnicent spent a few days at Southampton in a cabin. Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Marg- aret and Robbie, visited for a few days with Mrs. Susan Norman of Streetsville and Airs. Mabe! Gummerson of Missisauga. AIr, and Mrs, Ron Nicholson and Sherri Lynn of St. Marys, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson. Mr. Robert Ilibberd attended an executive meeting of the new division mission of London Con- ference United Church in Chat• hath on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lichty and Wayne of R.R. 1, Milverton, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert llibberd. 11r, and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent. on Monday. 'I`hey all called on Mr. and Mrs. harry Cook at Marnoch. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Stackhouse and Mark returned home last Wednesday from a vacation to St. John, New Brunswick to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stackhouse. Laura and Pat Stackhouse, who have been visiting with their grandparents, returned home with them. 11rs, David Manna and family WHEN YOU'RE IN 'TOWN VISIT TIIE INN S1'1' YOURSELF DOWN AND JOIN RIGHT IN Entertainment & Dancing FRIDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS AT The Blyth Inn BI.YTII, ONT, BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners ▪ Bunk Feeders ✓ Stabling EBBE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTR • • • • • • Phone Brussels 887.9024 • . ♦w••_• ••. ••♦•-•-•••• HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Due to Ow decrease in meat prices we are unable to pay for any farm stock, We offer fast and efficient courteous carne day service, 24 • !lour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 License No• 237.070 0A•tf '1"11 I: BLYTII STANDARD -- SE.i'1'EMBER 15t'a, 1971 of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minich and family of Baden, at- tended the Hopper -Cook wedding on Friday in the I3elgrave cd Church and spent the weekend with Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Han- na. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and .John were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Elvey Rock and family of Monkton. Mr, and Mrs. George Bulloch lf Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. John Sco• field and Elsie, of Parkhill, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Albert Vincent. Mothers Play Ball Game: On Friday evening, September 3rd a ball game was enjoyed by the mothers of the Belgrave squirt team, They played against their sons. The game ended in a 10 to 10 tie. The mothers were do. Hated a pitcher and catcher which ;nciuded Gary Hopper as pitcher and Wayne McDowell as catcher. Dean Jamieson pitched for the boys and Donald Shiell caught. After the game a lunch was served in the arena including hot clogs and pop. Gifts were pre- sented to coach Stan Hopper, ma,. nager Tom Cameron, score keep- er for the year Mrs. Allan Dunbar. and for umpiring to Guy Jamie. son. We hope everyone enjoyed themselves as much as the mo• titers did. Thanks to everyone 4 i • • • • (L) Itgailda who helped to make the evening 0 SUCCCSs. IN MEMORIAM DOUGHERTY — In loving mem- ory of a dear brother and uncle Clifford Dougherty, who passed away three years ago Septem ,her 21, 1968, There is a face that haunts us ever, And a voice which brought us cheer; And a smile we'll forever remem- ber When in silence we dry every tear. —Always remembered by sister and brother-in-law, Lena and Carl Nesbitt and family. 01-1 IN MEMORIAM RODGER—In loving memory of our dear grandson and nephew, who passed away two years ago, Septembmer 20, 1969. We little knew as we woke that morn The sorrow the day would bring; The call was sudden, the shock severe, To lose the one we loved so dear. —Sadly missed by Grandma and Grandpa Rodger, aunts, uncles and cousins. 01-1 OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VPTPRTN A PV MPllT(`TNx`c r ••• -• •-•******* *44 TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! 1970 VOLKSWAGON Deluxe 1970 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr,, hardtop, v8, ps, pb automatic 2 - 1969 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtops 1969 CHEV. 4 dr., v8, ps, pb 1969 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr. hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb 1969 PONTIAC Laur. 2 dr., hardtop, auto., v8,ps, pb 1969 DODGE Dart, 4 dr., 6 cyl,, auto. 2 - 1969 DODGE 4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1968 CHEVY II Nova, 4 dr., 6 cyl. 1968 RAMBLER American 4 dr., 6 cyl. auto. 1968 CADILLAC 4dr,, hardtop, full power, air conditioning 1967 FORD Custom 500, 2 dr„ 6 cyl., aut., radio 1967 CHEV. VAN, 6 cyl. 1967 CHEV '112 ton Panel, 6 cyl. ▪ 1967 FORD) Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb 1966 CHEV. Super Sports 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1966 METEOR Station Wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1965 IMPALA 4 dr., hardtop, v8, automatic Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd. l • • •• • • • • Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581. f 1 S 411i 4i iL x t t i 1 • •••••••.••••••••-•••••••.....,►•-•+.•14-w•..-•-.••••..... THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1971 CLEARING AUCTION SALE 2•DAY AUCTION SALE FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE At Lot 17, Con, 12, Ilullett Twp., r miles north of Clinton and 2 200 acres, 9 room brick house, miles east on bath, oil furnace, new barn, tie up for 42 cows, new silo, milk FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 house, bulk cooler, stable cleaner, Livestock - 100 head consisting 40 milk cows, 20 heifers, all the of 15 beef cows with calves, 30 implements, yearlings, 40 feeders, heifers and 194 acres, 10 room house, bath steers including herefords, angus and oil furnace, barn 80x45, new and crossbreds. garage, implement shed, 2 silos, Machinery •- Int. 3 furrow 14 milk house, bulk cooler, 52 milk in. trip beam plow; Innis bean cows, 50 heifers, all the imple• windrower and cross conveyor; ments. Manwer 2 row bean puller; 2 row Blyth arca - 200 acres, 10 Int. corn and bean planter; Bisset room brick house, bath, furnace, barn 61x54, 4 floors, electric fans, the right barn for broilers, small beef barn, implement shed, 150 acres in Morris Township, 13 acres good hard maple hush, 137 acres level tiled land. 10 room brick house, large barn. Blyth area - 139 acres, 9 room brick house with bath and oil furnace, barn 40x80, 50x15, 50x32, Mable cleaner, hog and beef farm, 2 miles from Clinton -- 200 acres, 12 room brick house, hath and oil furnace, dairy and beef farm, barns 90x72, 50x30, milk house and hulk cooler, hen house 180x40, room for 10,000 hens in cages. Benmiller area --• 350 acres, 6 room house, 2 barns, 200 acres workable land, 125 acres bush, 11 mile along the Maitland River. 100 acres, 8 room house, bath, oil furnace, barn 50x60, 50 sows, implements, 167 acres river property, 80 acres workable. C. BURMA Clinton 482.3287 Salesman for E. W. COLQUIiOUN L'TD, Clinton At Lot 14, Con, 6, Hullett Twp„ 33 $ miles north of Clinton and 3 miles east on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 at 12:30 p,m, at 1 p.m. Property -- Lot 17, Con. 12, 100 acres, large 5 bedroom frame house with all modern convenient- cs, 60.x60 dairy barn, 50 cows, head rail, :tabling, milkhouse, 50 sow farrowing setup and hay loft on second floor, 2 silos, driving shed. Second Farm - Lot 20, Con. 14, 100 acres clay loam, frame house, barn 85x35, straw shed 30x 50, 300 hog setup, barn recently remodelled. Property to be sold at 1:00 p.rn. ,harp. Mortgage available at d 18 per cent. Livestock -- 34 head of register- ed grade holstein cows and heif- ers, 2 jersey cows, many calves in full production, some rebred, balance due to freshen this fall. Herd is on Dairy Herd Improve- ment, 5 holstein heifers 6 mon. old, 5 yearling steer calves, 14 holstein heifer yearlings, 2 ponies, Industrial Quota available. Dairy and stabling equipment -- Seenhoist 35 can bulk tank, 4 Surge units, stey saver and 80 ft. airless steel milk line, automat tic washer, Surge alamo vacuum pump, Berg stable cleaner and 400 ft. chain, steel feed cart, Feed -- 3500 bales hay, 1000 bales straw, 2000 bu. mixed grain, 1000 bu. barley, 25 ton cob corn. Crops -- 20 acres corn, Saturday, September 25 at 12:30 p.m, at Lot 17, Con, 12 Vehicles - 1965 Chev. conver- tible 8 cyl., good condition; 1964 half ton Ford 6 cyl. truck with acks, as is; Little Indian mini b.ke. Ti actors - 990 David Brown with hyd, loader 3 PTH, fully hyd. and cab, 770 Oliver hyd. 3 PTII and cab. Machinery -- Ford 612 forage harvester with 2 row corn head 5 ft, cutter bar and pick-up; Ford 1 row fully mounted corn picker; Cockshutt 3 PTII 3 furrow plow; 11 ft, chain harrows; J. F. 13 ft. cultivator; 10 ft. Oliver disc; 11 ft, land packer; 7 ft, Int, trail type mower; 7 ft, Int, hay con. ditioner; J. F. hay flash 3 PTH rack; Int, No. 45 haler; bale stocker; loader fork; Cockshutt No. 18 pull type spike tooth cyl. combine; ,1. F, 9 ft. front end swather; J. F. flail type harvest- er; Kools forage blower and 36 ft, 9 in, pipe; Witmore 1 ton mix mill; 3 PTH Niagara field spray• er with attachments; Farm Hand forage box with 6 ton wagons; gravity box and 6 ton wagon; Feed rack and wagon; 18 ft, feed rack; Case 100 bu. spreader; 28 ft. smoker bale elevator; 2 16 ft, hay racks and wagons; Victor ferti- lizer spreader; 13e11 threshing machine; 28 ft, skelton elevator; Incore snowblower; 13 run M,H, seed drill; 7 section diamond har- rows; 4 in, grain auger; tool shop equipment and many, many more small articles. Stabling equipment, second farm •- Jamesway fan jet; James way shuttle type stable cleaner; Jamesway automatic limit feed- er; 8 ton steel feed cart; James - way steel hog stabling, 15 large pens, Feed 2500 bales hay; 2500 hales straw, Crops •- 40 acres cob corn, Sows -- 10 sows with litters; 10 sows due sale time; 8 bred gilts. Pigs -- 100 feeder pigs; 40 weiners; 2 Hamp. boars. Terms Cash - Low Reserve 10 per cent on property, balance in 30 days. Proprietress and Auctioneers not responsible for accidents. Be sure to attend this outstanding Auction Sale for Proprietor Ralph Koskamp, Rathwelis Auction Service Appraisers, Brucefield 482.3120, 01.2 ADMINISTRATOR COUNTY OF HURON For new Social Services Depart- ment to serve in the General Wel- fare Assistance field, Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Apply in writing by Friday, September 24, 1971 stating experi- and qualifications, age ar.d pertinent information to: once other John G. Berry, Clerk -Treasurer and Administrator, Court House, Goderich, Ontario, (Tel. 519.524.8391) 01.1 2 way double disc; land packer: Mil, seed drill; post hole digger; Ford 3 furrow plow; New Idea 7ft, mower; Case side rake; Schultz 110 bu. spreader; liable disc; Letz grinder; Allis Chat. mars 65 combine; 21 ft. 4 in. auger; wagon; hay, rack; trailer; Gerber P,T,O,; grass seeder; 52 Ford 2 ton truck as is; 1970 24 h.p. Moto Ski. Tractors - Massey Ferguson 65 3 Pill fully hyd.; Oliver 550 with loader; Cockshutt 70; Cock - stunt 30, Antiqures - buggy complete with surrey; cutter; butter churn; butter bowls; tables; chairs; cherry kitchen cupboard; trunks; buffet; robe: oil lamps; phono- graph; copper boiler: wooden pump; crocks; jars; 1 beaver jar; annex wood heater. Misc. - 20 bu. red clover; 30 bu. timothy seed; steel post pound er; steel posts; 5 farrowing crates; heat lamp; cement mix- er; water troughs; 2 pressure systems; chemical toilet. Lunch Counter Farm Sold - 'Perms Cash No Reserve Mrs. Lima Jewitt and Sons, Pro- prietors. 1 athwell's Auction Service Ap- praisers, Brucefield 482.3120. 01.1 IN MEMORIAM RODGER - In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Wil- liam Norman, who died so sud- denly 2 years ago, September 20, 1969, There's a gift in life you cannot buy, That's very rare and true; It is the gift of a wonderful Like the one we had in you. Dearer to us than words can tell, Of the wee brother we loved so well; We do not forget him and never intend, We think of him dearly and will 'till the end, His happy smile and loving ways Left beautiful memories of by- gone days, --Too sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Warren, David, Vickie & Neil. 01-1 son, n ^, f ,.� ,,,,y, �� � . .,1, v 7 � ;g11P T'�'± �I"il : j �1f. �f7 �I�(�i'h' ; •ittl,) a t t. 9 Y THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLY'1'1I, ONTARIO. Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Suhscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4.00 a Year Outsides Canada tin advance) $5.00 a Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each -Second class mail registration number 1319" ANTIQUE AUCTION .0 197 Albert St., N. Clinton on WEDNESDAY, SEI''TEMBER at 1:15 p.m. AN'T'IQUE PROPERTY AUCTION At 70 John St., Seaforth on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 29 at 1:30 p,rn. Furniture and Antiques - Do- minion pump organ and stool, excellent condition; upholstered combination book shelf and writ• ing desk; master writing desk; love seat and 2 matching chairs; 3 commodes; butternut dresser; walnut dresser; dining room ta- ble and 6 matching chairs; mat- ching dresser and commode; chesterfield and 2 matching arm chairs; Victorian cherry oval ta- ble; china cabinet; walnut side board: spool telephone stand; hall tree and seat; granny rocker; wicker rocker and more rockers: bar chair; child's bar chair; wa1. nut by boy; kitchen table and 4 matching chairs; dry sink; pine kitchen cupboard; 2 pine harvest tables; base of gone with the wind lamp; view plaster; books; pic- ture frames; shadow loop frames; clocks: lamps: lanterns; feather ticks; glass; china; dishes; orua' ments; souveniers; tinware: flat ware; and many. many more articles. Garden and hand tools; ctrmseh lawn mower, new. Property sold, terms cash, reserve In case of rain will he held al Clinton Cornmuntiy Park Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham. Hathwcil's suction Service :1p. praisers, 13r•ucefield 482.3120. 01.2 Te - no IN MEMORIAM VODDI:N--In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grand- mother, Janet Vodden, who pas- sed away 4 years ago, Septem- ber 16th, 1967, Gone from us, but leaving memo- ries, Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger, While upon this earth we stay. -Always remembered by husband Dorothy and Ruth and their families. 01.1p Now you can get 50% off the cost of your winter wheat insurance. If you know the right people... .. The Crop Insurance Agents in your area. So call your local Agent today -- he'll be happy to tell you all about the new special Winter -Kill coverage -- the new quality coverage -- and the new system whereby your •, guaranteed winter wheat production can increase year by year - et no Increase In premium cost per acre. He'll also show you how you get 60% off -- so you can buy this comprehensive crop insurance for only half the actual premium cost, The Provincial and Federal governments pay the other half. So act now -- get your application in before the deadline, Call your local Crop insurance Agent - he's listed below, Property -- Lot 70, John St., frame home with kitchen, dining room, den and bath on main floor, three bedrooms on second floor, basement, gas furnace, single car ga rage. Furniture and Antiques - 4 re- upholstered arm chairs; swivel rocker; love seat; fern stand; oak table; floor lamp; tables; paper rack; couch; combination writing desk :ind book case; captain's c')air: drop leaf table; blanket ,x: pine kitchen cupboard; stool, 0,11 chairs; wash stands; new wood extension table and 4 chrome chairs; 2 gun stock chairs; rock• er: foot stool; floor lamp; oil lamp: sewing machine; dresser; l;c;l; continental bed; chest of '1ra,,vers; 31 bed; copper boiler and mirrors, Appliances - 24 in, Kelvinator etc; tris stove; Frigidaire refrig- erator: hoover washing machine. 'l'e'rn)s cash - reserve on property, in per cent down on property, balance in 30 days. Frank Coleman, Proprietor. ltathwell's Auction Service Ap- praisers, l3rucefield 482.3120. 01-I IN MEMORIAM l)c►rG1I1;RTY - In loving mem- ory of a dear son and brother c_';ifford Dougherty, who passed away three years ago, Septem. her 21, 19(18, It's a lonely life without you, And sad has been the way; For life at home is not the sante Since you've been called away. It vt'as a sudden ending, 'I'uo sudden to forget; Pecause uvc tiwho loved you Will never forget. Our lips cannot tell how much we 11)155 you, Our hearts cannot tell what to say. God alone knows how much we miss you, In a home that is lonesome today. --,Always remembered and dear) loved, Mother, Dad, Brothers and Sisters. 01•lp GEORGE A. WATT, Blyth, Phone: 523-9217 PETER A. ROY Gen. Ins., 17 Gibbings St., Clinton, Phone: '132.9357 THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario r TILE BI..YTII STANDARD •- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1971 Www;wuimwiWil,uuU�uilllfllfR'�lJai,u1 d��tUuw'IiJI!!Ult'JP° IN IN �� i MINN (i� I, • I ON Il�dlm Ulduiilll � uu h;� 1111'w6wdwl'uUll�'uL�l�'i�'ulll'��;�I"�1VWWI�YVYYu iii;�Lwul'wuiuuuY�uuWuuiwuJuiu'w'.wil�diiivduJi�wui;wi�;�uWn�m: -Business D --- t T► RENT IT! FIND IT; 51!,LL 1T, BUY I BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH * PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PHONE 523.4503 M, BROOKS' Rennovating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings M.. v...... ....Me., C:ronin's 'I'eleviSion NAI,KS ti SERVII'K 1tL1'Ttl -- Phone 523.9213 E. -- OPTOMETRIST '.n linin• Street - CLINTON %IUN1)AYS i4 WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.rn to 5.30 p m For Appointment Phone 482 7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE; -- Balance of Week - Phone 527-P40 BEATTY Farm Service Centre (_OWNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT. Manure Dandling Systems • Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme "We ,ervice what we Sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEP riC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & C19EAN kJ) FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800 .........01.1.1.,. ,.......011.. UR. R. W. STREET BL I'll, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable i:1.1,lttl'I• fa.AL ESTATE .ttiENC1' Gordon E:lbntc. Broker. R. John !•;lltutl,Sales"uin. PHONES: Blyth, Ufttee 5'.8-4431; lies. 523.4522 ur 523 4323 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Home4 4nd Bustnesen BILL'S ESSO SERVICE 1;SS0 SERVICE STATION Latin Minter Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 €RAWF'Oitl) and MILL BARRISTERS & 84)141C1'1'ORS .1. H. Cawford, Q,C,, A. Mill, B.A., LL.B. L, !Myth Each Thursday Morning and by !appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481 i'honeb Wingharn 357-3M0 1)Oitl';EN'S BEAUTY SNOPPE STYLING - TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREI;N McCAI1LUD1 -- Phone Myth 523.4511 Closed All Day :Monday --- Open Tuesday Through Saturday IU4V TEI BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings 1'IIONE; BLYTII 523.9341. If no answer 523.9601 ANN HOLLINGER WAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDIN't ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street (;t.iNTON Phone 48x 7303 CLINTON F#. T. Dale SFI1'IC TANK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 LYLE YOUNGBI.UT on, BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Beating Contractor" IiLY7'11. ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 v r • WANTED Good home for collie pups, Ev- erett Taylor, phone 526-7522. 01•lp FOR SALE Holstein cow due September 22; 10 week old pigs. Apply E. Hul- zebosch 526.7510. 01 -Ip STRAYED From north half lot 1 and 2, Con, 6 Morris Township, 2 black heifers about 700 lbs. Phone 887- 0387 . 01 •lp CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for their sympa- thy and kindness while 1 was a patient in Victoria Hospital. Bill Wagner. 01.1 CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to everyone for their visits, cards and inquir- ies while I was a patient in Clint. on hospital and since returning home. A specail thank you to I)r. Street and the nursing staff on first floor. Alvin Snell. 01.1p REAL ESTATE 4 bedroom house in the country on paved road, modern kitchen, bathroom, oil furnace, large liv- ing room with small parcel of land. (louse in the Village of Blyth. Good location, two bedrooms, el- ectric heat, instil brick siding, single car garage. Priced for quick sale, Contact Bruce Fat• coner, phone 523-9518, representing Don Ilamilton, Real Eestate Brok er, Listowel. 50 r IMMEDIATE PAYMENT FOR Good standing timber of all kinds. Write Robert Eagleson, Ailsa Craig, giving location and telephone number or phone 232- 4450 before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 37.11 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re- paired. Blocked Drains opened with modern equipment, Prompt service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Ont., Telephone 595.8325. 35• REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham, 357.2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24 Hour emergency service, 404 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. ' Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024 37•tf CLINTON , SALE BARN r A 4 SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 pm. in the evening (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton LADIES BOWLING Anyone wishing to howl in Blyth this winter contact Nancy Max- well 523.9533 or come out to the meeing at the alley Monday ev- ening, September 20 at 8 p.m. 01 -Ip HELP WANTED Woman for housework, morn- ings only. Apply to Mrs, Norman Gowing, phone 523-4351. 01.1 DANCE A dance will he held in the Au- burn Community Memorial Hall on Friday, September 24th. Music by "The Blender" of London. Ev- erybody welcome. Admission $2, per couple. 01-2 NOTICE Would you like a larger area of toll free telephone service? If so, please fill in the following and return It to Huron County Federation of Agriculture, Box 310 Clinton NAME ADDRESS 01-1 FOR SALE Pickling cucumbers, any size. Benjamin Stadlemann 523-9348, 01-1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my apprecia- tion to all friends and neighbors who so kindly manifested their sympathy in my recent bereave- ment during the loss of my sister Mrs. M. Barrington. The floral tributes, donations, letters of con- dolence, visits and phone calls received, the pallbearers and those who helped with the lunch. Special thanks to Rev, C. L. Wit- tich, 'Tasker Memorial Chapel and the staff at Huronview. 01•Ip -- Mrs. Charlotte Cook FOR SALE 1971 Olympic Ski Doo, 24 h.p. Mac Brooks, 523.4503. 52.1 FOR SALE 35 milk cans in good condition; 8 can milk cooler 5 years old. Joe t}omem 52.3.9559, 52.2p A. & A. TREE SERVICE Fully insured, free estimates, dead elms, pruning, etc. Phone 482.9134. 514E 11111111111111 Iola BAILEY REAL ESTATE Clinton, Ontario 7 room brick hone, 2 miles from Blyth. Compietey modern, oil heating, Can be bought with acreage, Beautiful 8 rootn red brick ven- eer home in Blyth, oil furnace, completely modern, two 3•pce. bathrooms. Reasonably priced.' 75 acres in Morris Township, 10 acres in hardwod bush, good dril- led well. Priced for quick sale. Contact MASON BAILEY Office 482.9371 Res. 523-9338 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - --•-• WE HAVE TIL, CONTACTS ANT) TITE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:- K. W. COLQUAOUN LTD., Clinton. .7 CARD OF THANKS Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry, of Auburn, wish to thank their many friends and relatives for cards and expressions of congratulation, also lovely gifts on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary of the past week. Special thanks to their loyal congregations of Donnybrook and Auburn United Churches for the reception and presentation of lovely gifts at The Auburn Community Hall on Sun- day. And last but not least, thanks to Almighty God who is the giver and sustainer of all life. 01-1 CARD OF THANKS I would like to say a sincere thank you to all my neighbours, friends and relatives for all the treats, !lowers, gifts, cards and letters I received while I was in Wingham and District Hospital. Thanks also to the nurses in I.C. U. and Ward B, Drs. Leaky and Johnson for all their kindness. Also anyone who helped Sam in any way while I was away. , Margaret Fear. 01•ip THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION CLERK -TYPIST WANTED This position for the school year September to June requires a per- son having the ability to accept responsibility with a minimum of supervision. Ability in the opera- tion of various types of duplicat- ing machines is essential. Starting salary will be commen- surate with qualifications and ex- perience. A full range of cost - shared benefits includes • O.H.I., 0.H,S.I,P. and O,M.E.R.S. Pens- ion plan. Applicants should submit a res• ante by September 24 to: W. D. Kenwell, Superintendent, Student Services, Huron County Board of Educa tion, 97 Shipley Street, Clinton, Ontario. R. M. Elliott, Chairman of Board, D. J, Cochrane, Director of Education, 01.1 Backhoe Work DRAINS, WEEPER TILE, ETC. Also , TOP SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL AND ROAD GRAVEL, Stewart Johnston BLY'1'II PHONE 523.4475 ..-.=411.••=1, CONCRETE WORK All types of foundations and floors, cement barnyards, Rea- sonable rates - free estimates, MALONEY BROS. Dublin, Ontario. 345.2253 Phones 345.2964, B ROADLOOM 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 & MUTCII FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 8n.tf TIIE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1971 NEWS CF THE WALTON AREA Bridal Shower Miss Mary Bewley was guest of honor at a miscellaneous show- er on Saturday evening in the basement of Walton Church, de- corated with flowers and pink and white Streamers, Miss Carol Wilbee opened the program with Gail Traviss singing )ne of her pleasing solos accom- :anicd by her mother on the pi• ;trio. Carol conducted two con• ,gists. A most interesting skit was given with Mrs. E. Mitchell as the Dr, and Carol Wilbee as the nurse. he bride•to•he of this month and her mother, Mrs. Walter Bewley, the groom's mother, Mrs. Carman Baker of Atwood, and grandmothers, Mrs. Jack Yui1J of Brussels, and Mrs. Gertie Bewl- ey of Clinton, were called to the front, and took their place on the special chairs. Mrs. Carol Short - reed read the address of best PI DRAIN TENDER Township of Hullett SEALED TENDERS wil be received by the undersigned until 6:00 p.m., Saturday, October 2nd, 1971, for construction of the PICKARD DRAINAGE WORKS Extent of Work: 2,385 ft. of tile, 16" to 12" 2 Catch Basins 2 Crossings Township to supply C.M.P. only. Certified cheque for $500.00 to accompany each tender. Lowci,t or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Tender forms and further particulars may be obtained at the Clerk's Office. CLARE VINCENT, CLERK Box 293, Londesboro, Ont, 01.2 SEAFORTH 126th ANNUAL FALL FAIR (Huron's Only Class R Fair) Thurs., Fri., September 16 - 17 THURSDAY -- 9 p.rn, • Official opening by Miss Dominion of Canada. Program by Huron Junior Farmers. Queen of the Fair Competition, Merchant's and Industrial Displays, FRIDAY -- Parade, Bands, Floats, Exhibits, Judging, Pet Show, Junior Fair Chanrpiortsh;ps, Farm Machinery Display, Horse Show, Huron Black and White Show, FULL MIDWAY HORSE RACES Admission each day $1., children 6-12 25 cents DANCE Cabaret Style, SAT., SEPT, 18, SEAFORTII ARENA All Tables Reserved Tickets 83. Couple Refreshments Available Earl Dick, President James Keys, Sec. -!'yeas 527.0967 wart's Red White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT., I NI Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Red & White Best Buys Dr. Ballard's Dog Food 6 tins 79c Salada O.P. Tea Bags, G0's 79c Ambassador Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 3 fur 1.00 Carnation Evaporated Milk 4 tins 79c Ivory Liquid Detergent, 24 oz,. 69c Schick Injector Blades, reg. 89c , .. only 79c Kleenex Paper Towels, 2 roll pack 49c Cashmere Bathroom Tissue .... 6 rolls 89c Red & White Bonus Offer Lady Mary Blankets, assorted colour; Only 3.99 with a 5.00 order wishes and gifts were presented to Mary by her girl friends. She thanked all in her usual happy manner. The ladies of Walton Unit served a delicious lunch and the evening was much enjoyed by all present. U.C,W, Meeting The Walton U.C.W. general meeting was held at the church with 16 members present. Mrs. Campbell \Vey of the McKillop Unit, presided for the devotional period. Jesus stand among us was sung with Mrs, Martin Baan as pianist. Scripture was read by Mrs. Wm. Igoe, Gospels of St. Luke and St. John. Community Friendship and Vis- iting presented a skit entitled don't let it happen without me, with Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. Martin Baan and Mrs. Dave Wat- son taking part. A film "Drum- beat to dalogltc°' showing the need for communication in a changing culture in Africa, was introduced by Mrs, Nelson Reid, assisted by Mrs. Derwyn Docken, Mrs. James Clark, vice-president presided for the business. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, K. McDonald. McKillop Unit will be responsible for flow- ers in the sanctuary in September, Mrs. George McCall read the thank you notes from Angola and Fred Victor Mission. A bale will be sent again this fall with ar- ticles to be at the church by Oc- tober 25th. Resignations are to be submit- ted in writing by October 31st to Mrs, Cliff Ritchie. The October executive meeting is extending a special invitation to all members to attend. Social functions corn• mittee will name committees for the annual fowl supper. It was decided that only suppers for the sick and shut-ins could be sent out and are to be ordered in ad- vance. The church anniversary was an- nounced for Sunday, September 19 with Rev. John Roberts of Bel - grave the guest speaker. Seri/. ices at 11 am. and 8 p.m. The sectional meeting is to be held in Bayfield on October 5th. The U. C.W. is invited to Brussels United Church September 21st at 8 p.m. Mr. Miner of Exeter is to be the speaker. The 1972 Anglican Unit- ed Church calendar was drawn to member's attention. Mrs. Clark closed the meeting with prayer. 8th and 16th Unit Meeting The September meeting was held at Mrs, Don McDonald's home Wednesday evening, Sept. ember 8th. It opened by repeat- ing the 23rd Psalm in unison and Mrs, Jim McDonald read a poem. The scripture was read by Mrs. J. .McDonald followed by hymn 500. The topic, How three Canadian teenagers ran a mission in Brazil, and an article on India work was given by Mrs, Don McDonald, also a clipping about the first In- dian who had been in the CanadI- an government and his recent death. Mrs, Don McDonald presided for the business portion, The minutes were read by the secre- tary. The roll call was answered by nine members and one visitor. The regular and copper collection were received by the treasurer. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. Rae Huether, Mrs, Harold Bolger and the hostess. 441 Meeting The second meeting of the Walt- on II Dairy Daisies was held at the home of assistant leader Mrs, Don Fraser September 11 at 1:30. The president opened with the 9-I1 pledge and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Joyce Blake. The next meeting is on September 18th at 1:30 Am. at Mrs. Don Nolan's home, We dis- cussed the hand out sheets on milk and health and took up the answers to last meeting's hand out sheets, This week's home as- s:,gnment includes the comparative costs of skim milk Which the girls must find out and bring to the meeting. For this week's demon- stration Janice Houston made cream soup while Heather Mc- Donald made the yogurt Thousand Island dressing, These turned out well and were enjoyed by all, Personals Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Sr. has moved to her new home in the village after spending eight weeks with relatives in holland, scholarship. Mr, and Mrs, James Mr. and Mrs, Ken Rogerson Daley, his parents, of Blenheim, visited with Mr. and. Mrs, Ernie were also present. Stevens. Rev, and Mrs. Derwyn Duckett and Kristen spent Saturday at A reception and dance will be Waterford for the occasion of a held for Mr, and Mrs, Floyd ''arewell patty for Mrs. Docken's Smith (nee Marg. Stewart) in the brother, Dr. Ralph Daley and 13ly1h Memorial hall on Friday, Mrs. Daley before their departure September 17, Music by Ken for Germany where they will Scott's Orchestra, bunch counter. F pend the next three years. 11r. Everyone welcome. Daley will be going into research RECEPTION MEAT SPECIALS -- Turkey Legs Ib. 49c Fresh Meaty Shoulder Chops lb. 57e Smoked Picnics lb. 45c S.P. Cottage Rall, halves Ib. 55c Epicure Bacon ib, 55c Taking Orders for Calf Club Beef Now!!! CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT I NS1 F CTEt) ABRITOIR Reef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Freek" Butt t►n, Proprietor BLY'I'll. ONTARIO. PHONE 522.4551 MEN'S JOGGERS Priced at 12.9.5 & 6.95 BOYS' JOGGERS Priced at 10.95 & 6.95 HUSH PUPPIES BY GREB Men's 12.95 8 13.95 Women's 10.95 & 11.95 R. W. NJadiIIs SHOES -. - MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "Thp Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at M A DILL'S on Thursday and Friday .1h1S�� SET Robin Hood Pouch Cake Mixes 7 for 89c Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.69 Carnation Evaporated Milk, 1 lb, tin 4 for 79c Lee's Pineapple, 19 oz. tins 4 for 89c Knechtel's Tomato Ketchup, 20 oz., 3 for 99c Mount. Royal Tomatoes, 19 oz. , , 4 for 99c Redpath Icing Sugar, 1 ib, box .. , 2 for 29c Robin Hood Flour, 25 lb, bag 2.49 Golden Toast (Dutch Rusk) 4 oz., 4 for 59c Mild Gouda Cheese (Holland Import) per ib, 79c Phone 523.9332 We Deliver 52.2 Auburn ,Miss Barbara Sanderson of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson. Barbara has recent• ly returned from a three months trip through Europe, Other vi sitors were Mr. and Mrs, George Itobb of London anti Misses June and Marie Youngblut, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin visited on Sunday with their daughter Mrs, harry Arth- ur, Mr. Arthur, Judy of Montreal, Mark and Greg. Miss Brenda Ball and Miss Pauline Airdrie of Londesboro, are holidaying for two weeks at Mon- tego Bay, Jamaica. Mrs, Ethel Farrow and grand. son, Robert Young, of Mitchell, and Mr, and Mrs. Allan Moore of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Executive Meeting held The Executive of the Auhurn Horticultural Society held a meet• ing at the Town Hall to plan for its October meeting. It is plan- ned to give hyacinth bulbs to each member as a premium for indoor planting. The minutes of the previous meeting were accept• ed as read by the secretary, Mrs, Beth Lansing. The financial statement was given by Mrs, E. Bradnock. I1 is planned to have a display of fall flowers by the members, and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haines wiii show pictures of their month's trip to the West Coast. The program will be in charge of Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. & District News Auhurn No, 1 •141 Club Mee4Ing Auburn No. 1 4-11 Club held their first meeting at the home of the leader Mrs. Eleanor Brad• nock with 14 girls present. After welcoming all to the meeting, the objectives of the project, Dairy Fare, were outlined, A discussion took place on kitchen working methods and measurements, A discussion took place on milk in its many forms and milk drinks. Each girl was asked to make a grilled cheese sandwich and try out other recipes in the book. Ar- va Ball, Connie hickey and Sher - on Collins assisted the leader while the assistant leader Mrs. William Clark is holidaying in Scotland. The election of officers took place: president, Gail Seers; first vic.e•pres., Joanne Hickey; secretary, Judy Van Dongen; press reporter, Sheron Collins. Telephone committee, Doreen Mc. Clinchey, Yvonne Bean, Arva Ball. The girls decided to call their club—The Dairy Queens, Auburn No. 2 AI Club Meeting Auburn No. 2 club held their meeting at the home of their lea- der Mrs, 'Thomas Haggitt with Mrs, Frank Raithby assisting, They decided to call their club The Milky Wheys, The new officers are: president, Lynn Turner; vice president, Barbara Chamney, secretary, Trudy Machan; press reporter, Doris Naylor. A dem• onstration on measuring accur• ately was held and the girls made a quick pizza, WEEKEND SPECIALS MAPLE LEAF 1 LB, CANNED iiAMS 1,49 99c SIZE IIALO SHAMPOO 79c SUPREME FINGER COOKIES 3 PKGS. 1,00 NHS'TLF,'S 2 LB. CHOCOLATE QUICK 89c EVERYDAY SPECIAL ON !1 GAL, ICE CREAM IHSSET'S & SiLVERWOOD 5 FOR 4.95 EXCELLENT SELECTION QF HU'rrERICK PATTERNS — SLAYER'S GENERAL STORE AUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7226 Open Monday through Friday 9 a.n►, to 6 p,m. Saturday's 9 a,m. until 10 p.m, WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF ENI)RESS ELEC1'RI( BLANKETS single and dual controls ILEA LTH RAY HEATING PADS Buy Now and Be Prepared for Winter ELECTROI-IOME and G.E. ELECTRIC HEATERS A full range of models and sizes for your choice Repair Those Windows Now -- We have everything you will need to do an expert job HARDWARE(ronin'sTELEPHONE 523.9278 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER W.M.S. Meeting The Women's Missionary Soci• ety of the Presbyterian Church held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Major Young• blot with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son, was in charge and gave the call to worship. The hymn, Pass me not 0 gentle Saviour, was sung with Mrs. Donald Haines at the piano, The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Major Young. blut and she spoke on the life of Joseph. The roll call was ans- wered by quoting a bible verse ,with the word Christ. A reading was given by Mrs. Donald Ilaines. The topic, Ye are the potatoes of the earth, was interesting and given by Mrs, Sanderson. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wa. gner. It was brought to mind that subscriptions to Glad 'Tidipgs are now due, It was announced that the Iluron Presbyterian will hold its fall rally on September 15th at ilensaIl. After the offer- ing was received and dedicated the meeting was closed by sing- ing the hymn, Yield not to tem. ptation, and the benediction, A dainty lunch was served by Mrs, Youngblut assisted by Mrs, Don- ald Maines EAST WAWANOSII TOWNSIIIP COUNCIL MEETING East Wawanosh Township Coun- cil met at 8:30 p.m. in regular session on September 7th, 1971 in the Behave Community Centre Room with Reeve Roy Pattison presiding and all the members present, Minutes of the previous regular meeting held August 3rd, 1971 were read and adopted on motion of Scott and McDowell. Carried. Mr, Colin Kennedy, representa- tive from Frank Cowan Company Limited met with Council to re- view insurance. Motion by IIallahan and Char- ter: That the non -owned automo- bile Policy No. 860302, be raised from $300,000,00 to $1,000,000,00 Inclusive, at an additional annual cost of $3.00 and that the Munk'. pal Liability Policy No, M99.1029 be raised from $500,000,00 to $1,000,000,00 at an additional an- nual cost of $31.27, Carried, Motion by McDowell and Char- ter: That the proceeds from sale of debentures in the amount of $5,382.00 be forwarded re Tile Drain Loan, Carried, Motion by Hallattan and Scott: That the proceeds from sale of clebentttres in the amount of $2,282,00 be forwarded re Tile Drain Loan. On receipt of a letter from the Department of Lands and Forests showing an interest in enlarging the fish pond, etc, at the East and West Wawanosh Township Park, it was decided by Council to hold a joint meeting of both Councils plus the East and West Wawanosh Park Committee on September 20th, 1971. Motion by Charter and Scott: That Gerald McDowell receive $2.00 per hour for 7 hours making a total of $14.00 re supervision of closed portion of the Voelmle Drainage Works, of, Motion by McDowell and Char- ter: That Council accept a Tile Drain Loan Application in the amount of $450,00,. Carried. Motion by Scott and McDowell: That the following grants be paid, Wingham Salvation Army $75,00; Iluron County Plowmen's Assoc- iation $25,00; Belgrave School Fair $30.00; Blyth Agricultural Society $100,00. Carried, Motion by Charter and McDow- ell: That. By -Law No. 15, 1971 (be- ing a by-law imposing special an- nual drainage rates upon land in respect of which tnoney was bor. rowed for month of Sept, 1971 un- der the Tile Drainage Act, 1971) be read a first and second time. Carried. Motion by Scott and IIallahan: That By -Law No, 15, 1971 be read a third time and finally passed. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1971 DIAMONDS ,= SEE TIIE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth 1 LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY I'll, 523.1272; 523.4528 R. Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont, WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE THE REV. QUINTON J. EVEREST of South Bend, Indiana Pastor of "Your Worship Hour" for the last 39 years and heard by' millions around the world, will speak at Westfield Fellowship Hour 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn 8 p.m. THE MESSENGERS QUARTET will sing at all services on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 "Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing" ALL WELCOME HURON CIIRISTIAN MEN'S ASSOCIATION Carried. Motion by Charter and Scott: That payment re painting of Township Sanitary Landfill sign be withheld until such time as proper wording of sign is comp. Ieted. Carried. Motion by McDowell and Hall• ahan: That the Road Accounts of $16,308,60 and the General Ac- counts of $13,414.84 as presented be passed and paid. Carried. Motion by Scott and Charter: That Council adjourn to meet a- gain on October 5th, 1971 at 8:30 p.m. Carried, Roy V, Pattison, Reeve Winona Thompson, Clerk, Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office HOT TURKEY SANDWICH ONLY 50c Includes: Potatoes, Vegetables, Cole. Slaw, Gravy every Tuesday night 6:30 till 8:30 in the beverage rooms AT THE Blyth Inn Hotel BLYTA THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1971 BLYTH'S SIG 'ONE -DAY FALL FAIR Wednesday, September 22nd -- Programme -- (clip for reference) 9:00 a.m. — GATES OPEN, 11:00 a.m. -- ALL EXHIBITS TO BE ON GROUNDS 12;00 noon — DINNER FOlt DIRECTORS & GUESTS. 1;00 p,m. — SCHOOL PARADE & OPENING CEREMONIES. Albert Carson, VIce•Pres. of Ont, Agr, Societies will open the fair, 1:30 p,m, — FEEDER CALF JUDGING .1.11 CLUB CLASSES 1:45 p.m. -- QUEEN OF FAIR CONTEST 2:00 p.m. — PUBLIC SCHOOL TUG OF WAR HEAVY HORSE SHOW ON BALL DIAMOND 2:30 p.m. -- PUBLIC SCHOOL SQUARE DANCE COMP. EARL & MARTHA HEYWOOD ENTERTAIN, ROBERTSON'S OUTDOOR A5IUSEMENTS OPERATING ON GROUNDS ALL DAY. 4:00 p.m, — FEEDER CALF CLUB SALE 4:30 p.m. — Exhibitors allowed to remove articles from hall 6:45 p.m, — HURON COUNTY 4.11 TRAIL BLAZERS ACHIEVEMENT DAY 7:30 p,►n. — TROTTING PONY RACES 8:00 p.m. — SADDLE CLASS HORSE SHOW ON TIIE BALL DIAMOND UNDER TIIE LIGHTS At the conclusion of the Fair, the Draw for a Trip For Two to Nashville Grand Ole Opry will take place. ADMIFS1ON: adults and pupils over 13 $1,00; puhlhic school children not in parade or exhibiting livestock 25 cents; live - sloe:: owners or persons exhibiting livestock admitted free. ANNWERSARY SERVICE AT Donnybrook United Church Sunday, September 19th AT 11;00 A.M. SPEAKER:• Rev, Murdock Morrison of Varna United Church ALL WELCOME ► STOCK FEEDER SALE IIENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Monday, September 27th at 7:00 pan. 800 HEAD Consisting of Steers, heifers and Calves FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT 'TIIE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargreaves 4827.511 Doug Riddell 237.3576 .lack Riddell 237.3431 Auctioneers: hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner 01.2 londesboro Personals The choir met for practice, on Friday night after the summer vacation. After practice a weiner roast was held at the home of the organist Mrs. Harry Lear. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Morse of Kurtzville, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Godner and Mr, and Mrs, 111'orris Roneyford of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bremner and Doris, Mr, and Mrs. Carl McDonald of Ethel and Mrs. R. J. Annett of Brussels were Sun• day dinner guests at the manse with Rev. McDonald. Mrs. Harvey Hunking visited on Wednesday with her sister Miss Lilian Cartwright who is a patient in Stratford Hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong and Mrs, Laura Sundercock were also Stratford visitors. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hunking and Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunk- ing and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ferguson of Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ilunking of Exeter, Mrs. Frank Bell, Blyth and Master Stephen Dulzer, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Penfound motored to Wadena, Sask., visited his brother Rev, and Mtts, Mer• vyn P,enfound and family. IIis mother returned home with them having spent the past 6 weeks with her son and family. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Gregory of Guelph spent the week end with his mother Mrs. G. Cowan, Mr, Nelson Lear spent the weekend in Burinigton with his daughter Doris. Mr, and Mrs. Heber Shute of Kirkton visited on Sunday with the latter's sister Mrs. Ena How. att. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON BEECH STREET NEXT TO COMMUNITY PARK Box Office Opens At 8:00 p.m. First Show At Dusk — — Fri., Sat., Sun., Sept, 17, 18, 19 — Double Feature — I LOVE MY WIFE Brenda Vaccaro • Elliott Gould In Color THE STORY OF A WOMAN Robert Stack • Bibi Anderson in Color Cartoon ADMITTANCI R ESTRICTED ' TO MONS U YEAJLS p/ A01 Of OA, If you WANT a place to call HOME Call STAN KAY K, G. Ferguson, broker Woodstock. ..rru.111111.w. LAUGH IN by L. T. BOLGER •' HEY, POP COME QUICK! I'VE POUND A TAIL THAT'S WAGGING WITH NO DOG ON IT! IIA.! DoN'T You KNOW A GARTER YOU -lei i self IT? c'� IAANC) IT'S GOT •5OME3.4 CUTE LITTLE qtr BUTTONS ON `i; THE= END OF rr /`Entity`r� THAT RATTLE. 1 D , 1.1ERE'S 1;0 �"ll�(;EPRE511NT,4Tlk:''' Larry's RADIO and T.V. -THEIR MERCHAHDISG 16 'file EEsi OBTAINABLE... AND THEIR PRICL V RIGHT! ��t'1ti ii . ,r (l l Y'l1� �'Uyi!d/n'il` �o7...ILu,°.1.y�� (i� (!' �qq�� �� ��% ( lrr!.:4' i'!j "1%.1 ADF.MARKs, Inaeiti, (al III�1�� 111 Ig!(a'u,ti,/,,, •.11l/Ii4)ft`jkJI011,;ijl;z:11M - LARRY'S Radio & TBV. Sales & Service AUTHORIZED EI.iiCT!ROHOME DEALER. QUEEN ST., BLYTH PHONE 523.9640 Miss Barbara Burns of St. Jo• seph's hospital staff, London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mits. Robert Burns, Mrs. Harvey Thinking went to Clinton hospital on Monday for surgery on Wednesday. WESTI' IELD Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Burnet Smith of Stratford. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on the weekend were Mr. and Airs, Eric Lord and Linda, Ruscomb, and Mrs. George Brown of Ruscomb who remained for a longer visit. Mrs, Edward Snell, Edmonton, is spending a few days with Miss Jeanelta Snell and Mr. Gordon Snell, We are sorry to report that Mr. CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank everyone who sent me cards, treats and came to visit me while in Clinton hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr, Addison, Dr, Newland and Rev. McDonald and nurses on the first floor, to our neigh- bours and friends for transporta- tion to the hopsital. Everything was appreciated. Bill Ross, R.R. 1, Londesboro. 011 BLYin I DART LEAGUE TO HOLD MEETING A meeting of all interested dart players will be held in Blyth Leg- ion Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 22,. al 8:30 p.m. 01-1 STRAYED Large brown male clog with white markings, over 100 lbs. to the home of Ross Youngblut, 523. 9360, atter 6 p.m. 01.1 Lloyd Walden is a patient in Wingh'am hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recov• ery. WOOD FOR SALE Hardwood slabs $4, per cord; softwood $3. per cord, delivered to your yard in 6 or 7 cord loads. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn, phone 526.7220. 01.1 AVON CALLING Just one territory still available for Avon Christmas selling. Con. tact Mrs. Millson, 17 flawkesbury Ave., London 32, 451.0541 immedi• ately to assure interview. 51.5 ( WITH OUR GOOD OIL I, YOU'LL FIND NO FAULT - IT WARDS OFF WINTER'S GOLD ASSAULT w/,`, Time to think of cold -weather is BEFORE it comes, Order effic• ic::l fuel ell from us now and rest easy all winter. See Our New Shipment Of Hot Pants, Dresses, Blouses & Hats on display this weekend Shop Early For That New Fall Hat HALF PRICE Clearance of Ladies Blouses Assorted styles and sizes, all at half price or less Basement Clearance of Children's Clothing continues at halt' price NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE LA DIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 523-4351 Blyth Our Excellent Stock Is Available For All Your Outside Decorating Needs WE OFFER FREE ADVICE FOR YOUR PROBLEMS EASY TO HANG SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER IN STOCK FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO ISO THEIR OWN PAPERING Large Selection Now Available At Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525