HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-09-22, Page 1T
Volume 82 • No. 02
BLYTH STA
Recreation Committee Prepares for
The Coming Winter Season
A special meeting of the Blyth
Municipal Recreational Commit-
tee was held Monday evening
Sept. 20, to open tenders for the
position of Arena Manager.
Moved by Keith Webster sec-
onded by Robbie Lawrie that the
tender presented after the closing
date be opened with the other
two qualifying tenders, Carried,
i3y secret ballot the position of
Arena Manager was awarded to
Russell and Marion Cook for the
sum of $110, per week,
Moved by George llaggitt sec•
onded by Keith Webster that IIan.
old Cook, Robbie Lawrie and
John IIesselwood inquire from the
Zurich. Arena Board, the price
and condition of their old flood -
Personals
Visitors over the weekend with
Ir. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and
Bonnie were Mr, and Mrs, Jim
Timpany, Dean and Deneen of
Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Jack John-
son, both of London Mrs, Mar-
garet Snell of Edmonton, Alberta,
and Mr, Gordon Snell and Miss
Jeanette Snell of Westfield, ,
Mrs, Gordon McClinchey re-
turned home last Sunday after
nearly a two week stay at Wing-
hani hospital following surgery.
Mr, John Young returned on
Saturday from Thunder Bay
where iie visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Stuart Young and family.
Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Baum-
gartner, Geneva, -N.Y. visited -over
the past weekend with Mr. and
J, S. Chellew and other district
relatives.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Reg. Schultz were Mr, and
Mrs, Toni Lawlor and Jim; Au-
drey Guidon and family and Mr.
Clint Wilson, A delicious smor-
gasbord luncheon was enjoyed by
all, the occasion being Mrs.
Schultz's birthday She received
many lovely gifts,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Scott, Nor-
anda, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott
Sr., Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Stimore,
Stratford, were Saturday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Scott have
returned to Noranda after visiting
relatives in Bylth area for the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Eisler of
Manitoba, Mrs. George Cook and
Miss Annie Cook of Belgrave vi-
sited with Mrs. Charlotte . Cook
on Tuesday,
Mrs, Mae MeNall had a sun
prise visit recently from Mr,
Bobbie Richards, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Donald Richards of Toron-
to, He Is taking a course at
Western University in London and
will return to Toronto to con•
inence his third year in univer•
sits hi that city.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Richards
of Toronto attended Stratford fest-
ival last Saturday evening and Also
journev%t to Blyth to visit with
Mrs. Mac MeNall on Sunday,
POLITICIANS TO ATTEND
FEDERATION MEETING
Area politicians will be Invited
to speak at the Huron County Fed.
oration of Agriculture meeting In
the Huron Secondary School Aud-
itorium on October 7th at 8:30,
It is ironed that candidates will
present their agricultural policies
at -tite meeting and everyone is
welcome to attend,
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885"
ing equipment and to bring report
to the regular meeting Sept, 29.
Carried.
Moved by Robbie Lawrie sec-
onded by George Ilaggitt that the
secretary find out where the last
goal nets were purchased and or-
der 2 new ones for the arena.
Carried.
Meeting adjourned on motion of
Keith Webster and Robert Mar-
shall.
—Mrs. Amy hlcCt'ea, sec.-treas.
PETITIONING FOR WIDER
PHONE AREA
The Huron County Federation of
Agriculture is currentlry circu-
lating a petition to have the free
toll telephone area extended in
this part of the county. For ins-
tance, it is hoped that Blyth and
area residents will have free call-
ing to Wingham, Clinton and
Goderich. If you are interested
in signing, petitions will be avail-
able at various locations in the
village,
DAIRY QUEEN 4.11 CLUB
We held our second meeting
at the home of Mrs, Keith Web-
ster on Tuesday, Sept 14,
We took down notes and dis-
cussed about Miss Hunt coming
to the next meeting on the 25th,
to be held in the United Church
and all members are asked to
attend.
:3 C's MEET
Blyth 3 C's met in the Public
School September 15th. Gradua-
tion exercises were held for Erma
Cook. Mrs. Marelne Robertson,
public health nurse, will speak
at the September 29th meeting.
We are hoping to see all memebrs
and former members present to
help make this evening a success.
Guests will also be welcome,
MAPLE LEAF UNIT
On 'Thursday, Sept, 16, mem-
bers of the Maple Leaf Unit met
in the church parlor. Mrs. Lu•
ells McGowan read psalm 100,
followed by a hymn. Mrs, Wit -
licit, accompanied by Mrs, Me -
Dougall sang, How Great Thou
Art, Mrs. McGowan closed the
devotion with proyer,
Miss Isobel Fox introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs, French, who
spoke on Thanksgiving.
During the business period, the
calendar and birthday money was
collected. Several ladies volun-
teered to bring baking to sell at
our October meeting,
Lunch was served and a social
time enjoyed,
BLYTH 11 4 -II CLUB
At the first meeting on Sept, 11,
at the home of Mrs, Millar Rich-
mond, the following officers were
elected: president, Irene Konars•
ki; secretary, alternating; vice
lives., Dianne Popp; press resort-
er, Sharon Bell.
The second meeting of Blyth
II was held at Mrs, Bell's home
on Saturday, September 18,
Mrs, Bell discussed, why we
we need milk to be healthy, and
Mrs, Richmond talked about yo-
gurt and advantages of skim milk.
Wendy Hesselwood made yo-
gurt Thousand Island Dressing.
Members of the club made and
tasted corn chowder,
Next meeting will be Sept. 25,
The meeting closed with the
Motto,
BItOTiiER AND NEPIIEW
DIED IN VIOLENT
CAIt CRASH
Neil Edwin Montgomery, 65, of
Aisle Craig, and his son, Capt.
John Winston Montgomery, 30,
wth the Canadian Forces denial
corps, based in Swartzwahl, Ger•
many, apparently were killed in-
stantly in a two -car head-on
crash on highway 4, one mile
south of Birr, after being reunit-
ed at London Airport a short
time before. Capt. Montgomery
was on leave.
Provincial police of the Lucan
detachment said Mr, Montgomery
was driving his son to his Ailsa
Craig home when the mishap oc-
curred, abont 1:30 a,m,. A rela•
tive said Mr. Montgomery picked
up his son at the airport about
12:45 a,m.
Mr, Montgomery was born in
McKillop, the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Montgomery and
attended McKillop schools and
the Seaforth Collegiate Institute,
Ile is survived by a daughter,
Jill, Airs. Wm Waters f Parkhill,
a sister Mrs. Margaret McCull-
ough of Blyth, and a brother Wil-
liam of Indiana, Itis wife, Ruth
Cole predeceased him.
Funeral service was held in the
Ailsa Craig Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 2:30 p.m.
Internment in Forest Lawn Mem-
orial Gardens,
Capt. John Montgomery is sur•
vived by his wife, Catherine Ste-
wart of Lahr, Germany and his
twin sister, Jill, Mrs. W. Waters,
of Parkhill, Funeral service from
Aisle Craig Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday, Sept. 14. Interment
in h'orest Lawn Memorial Gar.
dens.
D
RD
BLYTH, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1971
Blyth Council Hold Short Session
Blyth Municipal council met on
September 8th with Reeve Bailie
and councillors IIesselwood, Lei -
bold and Riehl present,
Minutes of the former meeting
were read and approved by mo•
tion of Mehl and Iiesselwood,
A letter of appreciation was re-
ceived from Blyth Agricultural So-
ciety regarding closing of streets
at time of hell driver's show,
Moved by Leibold and Riehl
that permission be given to block
Wilson Street during Thresher -
MERCHANT'S MEETING
CALLED FOR TUES, EVENING
A meeting of the Blyth Mercii•
ant's Association will be held in
the former library next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p.m. The purpose
is to discuss store hours for the
coming fall and winter months
and to make plans for Christmas
sales promotions.
IIARVE BROWN PRESENTED
WITH 59 YEAR JEWEL
On Monday evening Mr, Harve
Brown of Blyth was honoured by
the members of the Blyth Masonic
Lodge when he was presented
with a jewel signifying fifty years
membership in the lodge, Rt.
Wor, Bro. George Searson of Wat.
ford was present and made the
presentation along with an appro-
priate riate address.
Varve joned the Blyth Lodge
in September of 1921 and is a
Past Allister.
WEDDING
CARTER — SCOTT
A very pretty summer wedding
took place on the lawn at the
home of the bride's parents at
I1.R, 1, Blyth, on Saturday, Aug-
ust 28 at 2:30 p.m. when Donna
Jay Scott and Derwin Ivan Car-
ter of Clinton exchanged vows
and rings before Rev, Stan Me•
Donald,
The bride is the daughter of
Jinn and Donna Scott and the
groom is the son of Ivan and
Mamie Carter, Clinton,
Mrs, Elaine Nixon, Belgrave,
was pianist, She played "Oh
Perfect Love, Somewhere My
Love and Love Story."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white floor
length gown styled on Empire
lines of pussywillow-voile with a
white velvet bow below the bust -
line, The neck and sleeves were
trimmed with white ]ace. Her
floor -length white chiffon cape
and hood were edged with the
same lace, She carried a white
bible with yellow sweetheart ros-
es and a yellow and white show-
er of streamers. She wore a
pearl necklace and earrings gift
of the flowergirl,
MIss Judy Scott sister of the
bride was maid of honor, She
wore a yellow floor -length gown
of pussywilow-voile identically
styled to the bride's with a white
bow below the bustline and floor -
length streamers, She wore a
nylon- organdy iloppyibrimined
hat with a pleated band and
streamers in the same material
and color, as het' dress. She car•
riect a white basket of yellow and
white shasta daisies.
The bridesmaid, Miss . Jill Scott,
sister of the bride, wore a lime
green dress identically styled to
the others,
The flowergirl, Miss Judy Car-
ter, niece of the groom, wore a
white dress identically styled to
the others with yellow bow, strea-
mers and band and streamers on
her hat. She carried a tiny, white
basket identical to the others..
The maid of honor made the
dresses for the bride, herself and
the bridesmaid. The flowergirl's
mother made hers,
The bride's gift to the senior
attendants were pearl earring
and necklace sets and to the flow.
ergirl, a gold locket.
Steve Carter, Clinton, was best
man and usher was Greg Potter,
It,lt, 3, Clinton, Stephen Nixon,
Belgrave, was ring bearer,
The groom's gift to his atten•
dints were tie tack and cufflink
sets.
The supper followed at the
hone of the bride's parents, The
servers were Mrs. Agnes Moon,
Benmiller, anti MIss Doreen Coo-
per, Goderich, friends of the
bride, The bride's mother wore
a red, white and navy dress of
crinnplene with a drop waist and
white accessories, Her corsage
was of white carnations. The
groom's mother wore a multi.
colored dress of jersey knit with
navy and pink accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
The reception was held in the
Clinton Legion Hall. The bride
hanged to a pant suit of double
I:nit crimpiene with white flared
pants and a multi -colored tunic
tap. She had brown accessories
:incl wore a corsage of yellow
1 3505.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Scott Sr.,
!ilyth and Mrs, Eva MacDonald,
Wingham, grandparents of the
bride were in attendance,
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was feted with showers by
Lynn 'Caylor and Annette Rehorst;
Donna 1loggart; and Mrs. Kay
1Conat'ski and Mrs, Muriel Bell,
The couple will reside at 138
Erie St,, Clinton,
Photographer was the bride's
uncle, Mr, Ken Scott,
men's Reunion, Carried,
A permit was granted Hamm's
Garage for a new building on Din-
sley Street,
Mr. Bakalaar, representing the
Christian Reformed Church, ap•
pealed before council regarding
the disposing of their lots on
Queen St., south.
Correspondence was read and
ordered filed by motion of coun-
cillors Richt and Leibold.
Accounts were ordered paid by
motion of IIesselwood and Lei.
bold.
3 4.11 GROUPS TO MEET
The three 4.I1 Groups in Blyth
will meet Saturday, Sept. 25, at
9:30 a.m. in the Blyth United
Church. Miss !Lunt, Huron Home
Economist, will speak to the girls,
Londesboro
• Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hulley, Mrs.
Harry Tebbutt, Mr. Don Buchan-
an and Rev, McDonald attended
the executive meeting of the On-
tario Assembly of the Canadian
Order of Foresters held in Victo-
rian Inn, Stratford on Saturday
evening.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Livingstone on the loss of her
son-inlaw, Mr. Hugh Sinclair of
London,
Visitors on .Sunday with Mr
and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, the
formers aunt, Mrs, Edna Mont.
gomery of Hamilton; his sister,
Mrs. Maude Radford of Blyth;
and their daughter Mrs, Ron Ell.
Irby, Mr, EUerby, Joan, Frank
and Dori Lynn of Clinton. On
Monday evening Mr, and Mrs.
Ernest Durnin of Auburn called,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod of
of Mitchell with her sister Mrs,
Olive Penfound and Elgin on
Sunday,
Mr, Ken Gaunt and Michael of
Hanover spent the weekend with
his mother Mrs. Earl Gaunt, also
visited his father in Wingham
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hamm
of Waterloo spent Saturday night
with her father Mr. Will Govie
and visited her aunt Mrs. Web-
ster in Clinton hospital on Sun-
day,
Mr, and Mrs, Ilarold Kerslak
of Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley,
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrool-
visited Saturday evening in God•
erich with their uncle Mr. Any ;
Ball and cousins Mr, and Mrs.
Charlie Adams.
Mrs, Leonard Caldwell entered
Victoria Hospital, London, Wed-
nesday, Sept, 15, for surgerly' on
Sept. 20.
Oficial Board Meeting
The official board of the United
Church on Monday evening set
up a 'Memorial Fund' for the
purpose of giving friends and re-
latives an opportunity of making
a gift toward a living memorial
at time of death of a friend or
relative in place of a floral tri-
bute, The fund will be used in
placing a living memorial with-
in the church.
Batismal Service
Baptismal Serve was held
Sunday morning, Received
through bautism was Beverley
Joyce, daughter of Mr, an•l Mrs,
Wayne Kennedy; 'effory Ronald,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Jew-
tlt, The choir under the direction
of Mrs, Harry Lear presented
special music and Rev, McDon-
ald spoke from 1st John; chap.
4, 'God is Love',
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1971
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THE BILL SMILEY COLUMN ---
THE IVY-COVERED HALLS OF LEARNING
Teaching in our school this fall has been a combination of
walking the plank and running the gauntlet.
When school opened, about fifteen hundred kids and eighty
teachers walked into something that looked as though the Irish
Republican Army had been using it for a couple of years as a test-
ing ground for bombs.
A new addition, about the third since I came here, was in
its glorious death throes, That means it might be finished in six
months, It wa.s begun a year ago.
It wasn't so bad during last winter and spring, because
most of the construction was outside: brick piling and steel work.
In fact, it was quite lively, especially in the spring, with the Italian
workers ogling the girls through the windows and being ogled back,
and drinking beer on the job, and yelling and laughing.
But during the summer, the termites, the inside workers,
got into the mausoleum and the result, for a while at least, is
complete chaos.
The termites are the electricians, plumbers, floor and
ceiling men and others of that ilk. Lf you aren't tripping over an
electric cable or walking through some fresh -poured concrete, you're
liable to be showered with sparks by a welder working overhead,
The library isn't ready, there is no cafeteria, and the gym
is not finished. These are pretty important areas in a school that
size.
Did you ever try to teach poetry wiht a jackhammer blasting
a few feet away? It's like trying to have an elegant garden party
in the middle of a monsoon.
D:d you ever try to teach anything in a room that has one
naked light bulb at the back and is so full of somebody else's junk
(equipment), that you couldn't see your students even if you had
lights?
Just to compound the confusion, the numbers of all the
rooms have been charged, Thus, my old room, 269, is now E202
or 204, I'm still not sure which.
Time was, when a little grade.niner would ask, "Sir can you
tell me where Mr. Jacklin's room is." I would answer with sublime
confidence, "Sure, Just along the hall to the boiler room, turn
right, and it's about three doors down on your left." Now, I haven't
a clue where Mr. Jacklin's room is. I think he's moved somewhere,
and the place is so big I couldn't tell the kid how to get there if I
did Know.
It took me half an hour to find the new staff "lounge",
which turned out to be a square, bleak, underground hole with no
windows and a couple of light bulbs hanging from the ceiling.
In the proposed cafetorium (a bastard word if there ever
was one), the windows were sealed off because it would be air-
conditioned. 'Ten it was learned that it wouldn't be air•conditioilyd.
Can you imagine what it will be like in there with the smells of
cooking and five hundred bodies, on a hot day.
It seems to me that school architects are in a class by
themselves, like carpenters who would never tackle anything bigger
than an out•door privy. Perhaps I wrong them. Perhaps they are
harr,oered by rigid budgets. But I can't imagine any firm that
specializes in designing schools being asked to build something that
combined aesthetics and utility.
IIcwever, there's always a bright side to things. The public
address system is not working. The bells are not working. These
are two boons, and 1 hope they never get them working.
None of the teachers has gone stir-crazy yet, despite the
architect's fetish for windowless rooms, In fact, there's a certain
gaiety and esprit de corps among the staff, the sort of thing that
always emerges in a great disaster, like a bombing blitz or a
paralyzirg blizzard.
And the kids love it. Kids love confusion, especially in
their teens, when they begin to resent bitterly regulations, rules
and :'igidi'y.
They can wander through the ruins, pretend they got lost,
chat with the workmen, and be late for class, That's living.
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WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW
Mrs, St, Claire of Brigden, along with Mr, and Mrs, Bert
Finlay of Gocierich, joined the Huronview Orchestra to provide the
music for the Monday program.
Twenty nine residents were honored by the Tiger Dunlop.
Women's Institute on Wednesday afternoon at the September birth-
day party. One hundred and fifty residents and some guests gath•
erect in the auditorium for the party and enjoyed the program which
was convened by Mrs, Reauburn. The program consisted of a
reading by Mrs, Clarence Hunter and several accordian numbers
by 'filly Klouse• Following the program gifts wre presented to those
celebrating birthdays ,and lunch was served by the ladies, Leo
Mocrbeck of Iluronvie.w thanked the goup on behalf of the residents.
Sharon Carter and Betty Lockhart, volunteers from the Beta Sigma
Phi sorority, assisted with the wheerchalrs,
Mr. Jack McLaren of Benmiller accompanied on the piano
by Mr, Stiles of Goderich provided a very enjoyable hour of enter-
tainment at the Thursday Family Night program, Mr. McLaren,
one of the original members of the famous show "The Dumbells”
sang several of the songs that were sung by the group which had
its begining following the first world war. He also showed pictures
that had been made from old snaps of the members as well as
slides on the history of Benmiller. Mrs, Harry Johnston expressed
the appreciation of the residents, It is encouraging to have visitors
attend the program with a Huronview relative or friend.
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
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During World War II there appeared in a newspaper in
Bournemouth, England, the following sentences:
'We have been a pleasure -loving people, dishonouring God's
day picniking and bathing — now the seashores are barred; no pie -
ales, no bathing,
'We have preferred motor travel to churchgoing —• now
there is a shortage of motor fuel,
'We have ignored the ringing of Church bells, calling us to
worship — now the bells cannot ring except to warn us of invasion,
'We have left the churches half empty when they shpuld
have been filled with worshippers — now they are in ruins,
'We would not listen to the way of peace — now we are
forced to listen to the way of war,
'The money we would not give to the Lord's work -- now
is taken from us in taxes and higher prices,
'The food for which we forgot to say thanks — now is
unobtainable,
'The service we refused to give to God — now is conscripted
for our country,
'Lives we refused to live under God's control — now are
under the nation's control,
'Night's we would not spend in 'watching unto prayer' -- now
are spent in anxious air-raid precautions.
— Submitted by Cecil Wittich
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WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS
U.C.W. Studies Africa
The Walton Unit of the United
Church Women met in the base-
ment of the church on Wednesday
evening with 21 members pre-
sent.
Mrs, William Thamer opened
the worship period with a read-
ing. The scripture from Samuel
was taken by Mrs. Alex Gulutzen
Jr. followed by a commentary
and meditation by Mrs, Thamer.
The hymns were. accompanied by
Mrs. Rae hleuther at the piano.
Mrs, Don Achilles gave the to-
pic based on the study of Africa.
She said we study Africa to cele-
brate with African countries as
they meet the changes and chal-
lenges of a nation building in to-
day's fast moving world; to be-
come aware of some of the pro-
blems politically and in develop•
ment which confronts the new
government in Africa as they try
to meet the rising expectations of
their people, study the situation
in white dominated southern Af-
rica so knowing the facts you
can respond to the need; to sec
how the churches are involved in
helping men to live a fuller life.
The whole church with the whole
Gospel for the whole man and
the whole world.
Africa is made up of many Af-
ricas stretching from Cairo to
Capetown, 5000 miles, and 5000
miles from the Indian Ocean to
the Atlantic. There are about
800 languages spoken by its 300
million people, Africa has great
treasures to share with the rest
of the world. Its problems are
our problems in the new history.
The church is there, rooted in
Christ and proud of its world
wide ecumenical affiliations,
Christ does not come to the Afri-
can people from outside but is
fully one with them as He is with
people everywhere, solidari.
ty In mission. That's Why Africa.
Mrs, Achilles assisted by Mrs.
Docken presented a film Drum-
beat to Dialogue, showing better
communications leads to better
understanding,
Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell pre•
sided over the business portion
and opened with a thank you to
everyone who had taken part in
the devotions, Minutes of last
meeting were read by the secret•
tary Mrs. W. C, IIackwcll. Show-
er thank you notes were read
from Mrs. Alan Carter (Karen
Coutts) and Mrs. Dennis Wend.
land (Betty Roc).
A discussion of further showers
and catering followed, There will
be "Open House" at the manse In
October, A committee will make
plans for the fowl supper in Nov
ember, Take out orders only for
the sick and shut-ins,
Mrs. E. Mitchell closed the
meeting with prayer, Mrs, W. C.
I-Iackwell, Mrs, Allen Searle and
Mrs, Howard Hackwell served
lunch followed by a social half
hour.
McKillop Unit Meeting
The McKillop Unit of the U.C,
W. met at the manse on Monday
evening, Sept, 13, with 18 mein•
bers and one visitor present.
Mrs, Charles McCutcheon pre-
sided for the devotional period
opening with singing, Just as I
am, without one plea, with Mrs.
Merton Hackwell as pianist. Mrs.
Mervin Smith led in prayer.
Come let us sing of a wonderful
love, was sung. Mrs, Murray
Dennis read the scripture from
Chapter 6 of Genesis. Meditation
was given by Mrs. C. McCutche-
on. The King of love niy Shep•
herd Is, was sung followed by the
Lord's prayer. Mrs. Mervin God•
kin gave the topic from the new
study book on Africa entitled
"Why Africa". Groups formed
and a discussion followed. Mrs.
Goclkin passed around pinapple
fritters made from an African
recipe,
Mrs, Campbell Wey presided
for the business. The offering
was taken and dedicated hy Mrs.
Wey, who also thanked all that
taken part in the devotions and
Mrs, Godkin for her topic, Min-
utes of the last meeting ""'ire
read by the secretary Mrs. Vm.
Looming, Thank you cards were
read and roll call taken, Treas-
urer's report was given, Friend•
ship and visiting committee re.
ported. Articles for bale are to
be left in the basement of the
church by October 25, The Re-
gional fall meeting of the U.C.W.
will be held in Bayfield United
Church, October 15. Mrs. C. Wey
closed the meeting with prayer.
Grace was sung and lunch serv-
ed hy Mrs, G. S. Love, Mrs, G.
A. Love, Mrs. Neil McGavin and
the hostess.
Mission Band
The Septeinber meeting of the
Mission Band was held in the
basement of the church Sunday,
Sept. 12 with 42 members in at-
tendance. The meeting opened
with a song 'The Whole World'
with Mrs, M. Hackwell at the
piano. Janet Leeming read the
secretary's report and treasurer's
report was given by Dianne Den-
nis.
The election of officers for the
corning were as follows: presi-
dent, Doug Mitchell; vice pres.,
Laura Dennis; secretary, Joyce
McCallum; treasurer, Pat ?IcDo•
nald.
The October meeting is to a
a special birthday collection for
Unicef, also a film on Africa on
the 3rd Sunday in October. They
formed their new classes and
took the attendance with the fol•
lowing teachers in charge, Mrs,
Wm. Roe, Mrs. Ross Bennett,
Mrs, Merton Hackwell, Mrs, M.
Sholdice and Debbie Wey.
WANTED
Vinegar containers, glass or
plastic. Phone Boyd Taylor, 523•
9279. 02.2
CUSTOM CORN COMBINING
Contact Bruce Richmond, 523-
9207. 02.3
Donnybrook
A successful anniversary ser-
vice was held Sunday morning in
Donnybrook United Church with
Rev, Murdock Morrison of Varna
as guest speaker. Special music
was supplied by the junior choir
with Mrs. Murray Wilson as or.
ganist.
Mr, and Mrs, Edward Robinson,
Bill, Judy and Janice, attended
a reception for Mr, and Mrs, Jim
Robinson, newlyweds, at Kitchen-
er, Saturday evening.
Miss Gladys Jefferson of Gode-
rich and Miss Mary Jefferson of
London visited Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mier -
son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell of London were Sunday vis-
itors at the same home.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Erwin, Mut.-
ray and Jeff, of Belgrave, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
Jefferson and family.
Mrs, G. A, McLaughlin of De•
troit visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Jefferson and family on the
weekend.
FOR SALE
Dressed roasting roosters, 6 to
8 lbs. Mrs, Jean Kennedy, phone
523.4209. 02.1
FOR SALE
Cot, with spring filled mattress.
Mrs, L. Cole, phone 523.9376 or
523.9393. 02-1
FOR SALE
White pekin clucks and pheas.
ants. Don Noble, phone 523.9311.
02.2p
ANNIVERSARY
TURKEY SUPPER
In Blyth United Church, Wed-
nesday, October 20, 1971. 02-1
1111't i !I Prir)3p! 11.1Th ll �I { 111 lh I'I In ' 1 !Illilj HI 'n n1311, iI 1,11,111I1.1iII I'I! 111. II . i;rr ! !!!! !?1 IIII 11!j l." 1! 1111.1r'if' d�lll 111;1('
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(Among tr,ke Q1LurrLs
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 S • 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time.
Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
TIIE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B.
Blyth — 9:30 a,m, — Morning Prayer.
Belgrave — 9:30 a,ni. — Morning Prayer and
Festival of Thanksgiving,
Brussels — 11:00 a.m, — Morning Prayer,
Auburn — 1:15 p.m. — Holy Communion,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. CECIL L. 1eaa tavAko B.A,, B.D.
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music.
Sunday School — 9:50 a.m,
Church Service — 11 a,m,
Come and Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. II. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m, — Morning Service,
1.1:15 a,m. — Sundayschool.
2:30 pan, — Afternoon Service,
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Rev. R. Brubaker — 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 Welcomeawaits you,
ST. MICIIAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTH
Priest — Rev. James. E. Kelly
Mass at Blyth .10:15
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NEWS QF THE WALTON AREA
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Scarlc,
Gail and Alary spent a recent
weekend in the Bracebridge area,
Neil Beaman, 17, of lt.lt. 4,
Walton was a patient in Seaforth
Community hospital following a
single car accident early last
Sunday morning on Huron County
(toad 12, Mr. Beucrman received
lacerations in the accident and
was under observation in hospital.
David Baan is a patient in Sea -
forth Community hospital since
last Tuesday. We hope he is
soon much improved.
Bridal Shower
Fall flowers, streamers and
umbrellas of balloons formed the
bridal setting in Walton United
Church basement for the rniscel•
laneous shower held in honor of
the bride -elect of this month,
Miss Beverly McCall.
Upon arrival rose corsages
were pinned on the guests of hon-
our, Each one that attended sign•
ed their name on a luncheon cloth
made by Mrs, E. Mitchell and
dc -costed with Cameo paints.
Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell open•
ed the program, welcoming ev-
eryone. Dena and Debbie Wey
sang a duet "When I'm sixty-
four", accompanied with their
guitar. Miss Karen Young play-
ed a piano solo and Mrs. Jack
11ryans, Brussels, contributed
her music talent at the piano.
Miss Emma Shortreed conducted
a tree contest.
Mrs. Ray Iieuther introduced
Mrs. Ifatvey Brown, Blyth, a
former organist at Walton, who
played a piano medley followed
by an instrumental and duet nu•
tuber with Mrs, llerb Traviss at
the piano and Mrs. E. Mitchell
with the violin.
Beverly, her mother, Mrs. Al.
lan McCall, the groom's mother,
Mrs, Stuart Stevenson and the
groom's grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Stevenson were then asked to
conte forward and take their
Elliott Insurance Agency
RLYTH -- ONTARIO.
r r r -r ♦ w • ♦##### ••••• • ♦N ♦.•1 • ♦ -+J•+•dV M••N•NM'NiN+NN•N •••N
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY. LIFE.
"WE SPECT WIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523-1481 Phones Residence 5234522
Call In For A Tasty Treat ---
FULL COURSE MEALS -- LIGHT LUNCHES
ICE CREAM — CIIINESE FOOD
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEOUT ORDERS -- PH. 523.4391
HURON GRILL MYTH, ONTARIO
COOK'S
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Blue Bonnet Margarine, 3 Ib. pkg. 85c
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 2 pkgs. 83c
Fluffo Shortening, 1 Ib. pkg. 41c
Aylmer New Pack Tomato Juice, 48 oz39c
Treesweet Orange Juice, 48 oz. tin 45c
Treesweet Grapefruit Juice, 48 oz. tin 57c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 5 lb. tin 99c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue
3 - 2 roll pkgs. 83c
Ballard's Champion Dod Food, 6 - 15 oz79c
Javex Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. bottle 45c
Weston's Lemon Buns pkg. of 12 45c
Wittich Angel Food Cakes 59c
Hollandia Cookies 3 pkgs. 1.00
Ontario Cooking Onions 2 lb, 25c
Ontario Grown Carrots 3 'lb, pkg. 25c
Sunkist Oranges, size 113 doz. 79c
places at decorated chairs when
Becky Nolan react the following
address
To I3everly;
On this occasion, as we gather
here, like this,
To welcome another bride•to•be,
into matrimonial bliss.
Yes, Beverly, you're the honored
guest of this very throng,
Who have gathered here to wish
for you, the best in a journey
long.
It's just to wish you luck, and
the best in life,
As you both, go through your
lifetime as man and wife.
Our advice is free, but we think
it is good,
As you do your household chores
the way you should.
You never, never, give him bread
That's hard as rock and heavy
as lead.
Be sure your cakes are fluffy and
light.
And your tarts and meat are
cooked "just right,"
Itis shoes must always be shiny
and bright,
Ilis trousers pressed to look just
right.
'fake care that his socks are all
complete,
And buttons sewed on his shirts
real neat.
But with high ideals, and love
sincere,
The storms of life you need not
fear.
For God will lead you all the way
To the peaceful calm of your
happiest day,
To confirm these wishes, we pre.
sent these gifts to you,
And hope life holds richest bless•
ings, all your lifetime through.
—Signed on behalf of your friends
and neighbors at Walton.
The shower gifts were presen•
ted by Beverly's friends anrj
while they were being opened a
WIIEN YOU'RE IN TOWN
VISIT T11E INN
SIT YOURSELF DOWN
AND JOIN RIGHT IN
Entertainment
& Dancing
FRIDAY& SATURDAY
NIGHTS AT
The Myth Inn
BLYTII, ONT.
'se.** •-.4-0.4,1-.0.. • H. •
•
t
1
I
•
1 Ram Cleaners i
• Bunk Feeders T
i
• Stabling t
4
r
t
4
Donald G. Ives
i
RI. 2, BLYTII
Phone Brussels 887.9024
4-4-4-4-.
BERG
.gales - Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
HURON
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
Due to the decrease in meat prices
we are unable to pay for any farm
stock, We offer fast and efficient
courteous same day service.
24 • Iiour Service • 7 Days a week
Call Collect 482-9811
License No. 237•C.70
THE I3LY'I'II STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1971
pretty tree of colored bows was
assembled.
Beverly expressed her thanks
for all the lovely gifts and to the
ladies wh> prepared this special
evening for her.
Everyone joined in singing for
She's a jolly good fellow, followed
by a delicious lunch served by
the Walton Unit of the U.C.W.
Mrs, Graham Sholdice has re•
turned home from Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Gary McNichol
and son Danny have moved to
their new farm in McKillop Twp.,
formerly owned by Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Wildfong and family who
(,) ehlt.i.att)
DRUGS
live ii, Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills attend•
ed a funeral recently in Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Achilles at.
tended an anniversary celebration
for the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Adrian McTaggart of Brus•
sels, on the occasion of their 35th
anniversary held at the residence
of Mrs. McTaggart's sister in
Kitchener,
Miss Darlene Gulutzen has re•
turned home from Seaforth Com•
munity llospital.
Miss Vera Gardener, Toror.to,
spent the recent holiday weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Wey, McKillop Twp.
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
DRUG SUNDRIES
irpmrfTVV 4 Py M1'TITCTNTC
G
IS
r7'/ithat1
;lib pm
lrttiiht!JtTi It.
TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD-
WORTHY CARS - the price is right!
2 - 1971 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., hardtop,
v8, pb, ps
2 - 1971 I3UICK Skylark 2 dr., hardtop, v8,
pb, ps
1971 MUSTANG 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., pb,
ps
1971 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., hardtop, white.
vinyl interior
1971 FORD Galaxie 500 2 dr., hardtop, v8,
automatic, ps, pb
1970 METEOR Montcalm 2 dr., hardtop, v8,
pb, ps
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 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 (AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd,
WESTFI ELD
(Intended for last week)
Mr, Russel Snell, Buffalo, and
Mrs. Myrtle Wilderman, Edmon•
ton visited on the weekend with
Miss Jeanetta Snell and Mr,
Gordon Snel,
Mr, Garth Walden and Christa
and Mr Gary Walden, London,
1971 weekend.
Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith and
Mr. Gordon McDowell visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert
i;ibbings of Clinton,
Mrs. Margaret MacLennan of
Chicago, is spending a few days
with Mrs, Mary McDowell,
Mr, Armand McBurney spent
the weekend in Cass City, Mich•
igan, visiting his two sisters.
Mrs, Ilarvey McDowell and Jam
ice were Woodstock visitors on
Monday. Mr. David McDowell
returned to Woodstock with them.
visited on the weekend with Mrs,
Lloyd Walden,
Mrs. Audrey East and Mr.
Harry Willie of Brucefieid visited
on Sunday with Mrs, Audrey I3ig•
gerstaff,
Mrs. Paul Bertrand and Mr,
Gordon Cook of Cochrane visited
on Monday with Mrs. Lloyd Wal.
den and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell
were Kincardine visitors on the
'rntTlf'rrirrrbf
f,Y111,'1U:"`.111317,1,117017,1 OIacilila!niluakralP,ARTO
1011111
i;tW I' i
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, I3LYTII, ONTARIO
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4,00 a Year
Outside` Canada (in advances $5.00 a Year
Single Copies Ten Cents Each
"Second class mail registration number 1319"
(. "' Ih Ilr I'I( (vA Ih!rI ip '1'r'Ijill I11' i hi I,PiiiP'.n r q ru i np 1 I
r r; , f(r!I G Irl t!Ii �,. �i !� ! I I Il I
:::.�:.1 J,;.,.,1'41::.�J� ua I �f:'I ,,. �! I!ili �� �!'; ��
Your .hev/O1ds
dealer introduces
th 1972 hevrolets and
lds ,biles.
This is your year for a new car.
Be glad. Because here's a wide
choice of truly line cars.
From Chevrolet your choice ranges
all the way from the zippy little
Vega, the little car that does
everything well, to the big Chevy
Caprice. Remember, all Big Chevys
give you room, plus power steering,
power front disc brakes and if
you get the V8 engine, automatic
transmission. All standard.
Between the little Vega and the big
Chevy you get Nova. This is the not -
too -big, not -too -small Chevrolet. The
famous -for -dependability Chevrolet.
A shade bigger and a touch
sportier than Nova is the Chcvclle,
;1 mid-size car with a lot of big
ideas. Especially m its ride and
passenger comfort.
Or is this the year you step up
to Oldsmobile?
Cutlass makes it easy. This is the
intermediate -size Oldsmobile, with
the style, comfort and performance
that says Oldsmobile all the Nvay,
Cutlass. Puts you in an Oldsmobile
GM
wW 01
a couple of years sooner.
If the ride's the thing with you,
better go Olds Delta 88, Hard to
believe it's the lowest -priced big Olds.
And it's big all the way. Big in the
comfort of its (i -Ride system. l3ig in
standard features. I3ig in the feeling
of leadership you get N1'hen you're
behind the wheel.
Whether you go for a little Vega, a
dependable Nova, sporty t;'hcvelle or
Cutlass, or a big Impala or Delta 88,
you get something extra. It's
called value. General Motors value.
OLDSMOBILE
ALWAYS A STEPAHEAD
•
4µ M; Delta 88 Royal Hardtop Sedan
iiittOktitellio
Chevy Nova Coupe.
•
impala Sport Sedan,
wc.a'• LC'"a"',.'Yiti.:y%::.,._n:•.,;y..,,.,..,...,..'.i 2•
Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe.
See your
Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe.
Chevy Vega Kamtnback Wagon.
evrolet/Oldsmoblle dealer today.
Buckling seat and shoulder belts is en Idea you can live with.
Some of the equipmeaS illttetratcd is optional at extra cost.
BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WINNERS Gary Grade 8itchle, 'fliE BLYTU STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1971
Glen Nixon; Bruce Brown; Ralph
Hobe; John Watson. Howard Roberts; Billy Johnston; Glee Nixon; Shirley Ament;
PAIR OF WEANLING PIGS Grade 8 OPEN Kevin Carter. Marearet Ileffron•
(under 50 lbs.) Judy Nicholson; Carol McDowell; (;lett Nixon; Steven Sparling; Grade 7 COLOURED ANIMAL
Bruce Iliggins; Joan Iliggins; Karen Currie•Gary IIopper; Terry Ritchie. Doug Shiell; Donald Scott; Paul Vickie Machan; Andrea Coultes;
Bob ,Mitchell. Julie Shobbrook; Carol Gowing; CREATIVE WRITING Gingrich, Lori Charter.
PAIR OF PIGS 50.100 LBS, Joanne Edgar, Gradel Grade 8 SCRAP BOOK FARM ANIMALS
Joan Iliggins; Bruce Iliggins; Grades 5 and 6 David Adams; Leslie Black; L'ruce 13rown; John Watson. Beth Charter; Joan Barrie; Mur -
Joanne Edgar, Doreen Taylor; Ingrid Jaretzke; Terry McCutcheon. NOTEBOOKS ray Snell,
BRAN MUFFINS Janice Coultes, Grade 2 (Trade 3 and ! 1972 CALENDAR
Bonnie Burchill; Artcjrea Coultes; Grades 7 and 8 Michael Watson; Paul Nichol; Arlene Kufske; Steven Sparling; Carolyn Campbell; Donelda Stiles;
,Judy Carmichael, Carol McDowell; Janet Haines; David hall, Dianne Stephenson. Julie Shobbrook.
PEANUT Bunn Cathy Madill. Grade 3 Grade 5 and 6 12 ['ICTURECOLLECf10N
Sheila Anderson; Nancy Verbeek; PROJECT WORK Eric Street; Donald Nicholson; Dori Johnston; Jean Siertsema; Marilyn Wightman; Cameron
NancyMoore. Grade 1 Girls Odette Wallace. Yuill; Mary Ellen Elston.
Grade Gnay. Grade 7 and 8 POSTER OF SIDE OFt BEEF
GINGERBREAD Lisa Thompson; Cathy Shiell; Grade •!
Sherry Verbeek; Diane Scott; Sheila Anderson. Andrew Koopman; Eric Nethery; Mary Bakelaar; Carol McDowell; AND PORK
Donelda Stiles, Grade 2 Kevin Van Camp. Judy Nicholson. Doreen Anderson; Ronald Camp -
PUMPKIN PIE Pat Stackhouse; Karen Johnston; Grade 5 WORKBOOKS bell; Doug Shiell.
Marilyn Wightman; Laurie Sta. Sonja Museheid, Steven Robinson; Tom Duttmann; Grade 1 BOOKLET
ckhuose; Edythe Snell, Grade 3 Whitfield,Dylan Vanden Assem; Brenda -
Dale Ken Stewart. Grade
: Janice Somers. Connie Meurs; Doreen Anderson;
SPICE CAKE Donelda Stiles; Kim Van Vliet; (;rade 6 Brenda Nethery,
Cathy 11eClinehey; Darlene Coq. Jill Cooper. Marr Jaretzke;; 2
Harry Cameron Yuill; 8 BUTTERFLIES
tes; Kathy Galbraith. Grade 4 Philip Street; Gary Richmond. Karen Jaretzke; Steven Steven.Pease; Cameron Yuill; Ron
BROWNIES Prances Campbell; Julie Shobh. Grade 7 son; Alan Mathwick. DalIrvien Pe
Joanne Edgar; Cheryl Walker; rook; Mary Ileffron. Barry Burchill; Murray Edgar; Grade a and 1
Sheila Anderson. Grade 5Paul Gingrich.
Laurie Fisher; Steven Spading; PINCUSHION
fSherry Verbeek. Marilyn Camebell; Donelda
JELLY ROLL,
Angela Muscheid; Lynn Haines; (,rade 8 ., Grade 5 and G Stiles; Joanne Edgar.
Janet Cook; Marilyn Wightman; Betty Meurs, Glen Wightman; Ralph Iloba;
Darlene Coultes. Gra;te f,Jtark Lockhart. Betty Meurs; Marilyn ,Wightman; PENNY BANK
!'LOWER DESIGNED FROM heather Currie; Marilyn Wight• (trades 3 and 4 Karen Richmond. Dean Shobbrook; Bruce Higgins;
man; Ingrid Jaretzke. Bradley Ilesselwood; Brad Cook; ('rade 7 and 8 Jim Adams,
Lori Charter; Vickie Machan; Grade 7 Steven Sparling.
Sandra Irwin. Margaret Arbuckle; Mary Ba)cel• Grades 5 and 6
POT HOLDERSR aar; Janet Pearson. Philip Street; Mark Battye; Mi.
Nancy Verbeek; Kim Craig; Grade 8 chael Moore.
Lisa Thompson. Darlene Coultes; Wendy Hesse!. Grade 7 and 8
PICTURE MADE FROM FELT wood; Rosemarie White. Murray Irwin; David Stapleton;
Marie Barrie; Donelda Stiles; OPEN Grade 3 and 4 David Dunbar.
Julie Shobbrook, Sherri Marshall; Wendy Oster; PROJECT WORK
PUPPET Linda Young. Grade 1
!leather Currie; Marilyn Wight. Grades 5 and 6 Johnny Kuchmistoz; David Mar•
man; Joanne Bakelaar. Doreen Taylor; Marilyn Wight. shat; Wayne Iliggins.
SCARF man; Edythe Snell, Grade 2
Mary Bakelaar. Grades 7 and 8 Steven Stevenson; John Dorsch;
TEA TOWEL EMBROIDERED Janice Dunbar; Mary Bakelaar; Erie Taylor.
Shery Verbeek; Debbie Craig; Rosemarie Wbite. Grade 3
Marilyn Campbell, ART Paul Craig; Kennel) Snell;
APRON Kindergarten Christopher Meier.
Jilda Anderson; Doreen Taylor; Julia Duttman; Karen Glousher; Grade 4
Norma Smith. Vickie Machan. Johnny Passchier; David McLel•
ANIMAL MADE FROM Grade 1 tan; Bobby hull; Steven Sparling,
MODELLING CLAY Janice Somers; Dianne Bernard; Grade 5
Douglas Craig; Robbie Strong; Beth Charter. Wayne Cook; Donald Shiell; Don.
Paul Machan. Grade 2 ald Bakelaar.
HOT DISH MAT MADE FROM Karen Johnston; Karen McLean; Grade 6
POPSICLE STICKS Kim Gowing. Bernie Haines; Tom Miller; Ca•
Bruce Iliggins; Glen Taylor; Grade 3 meron Yuill.
Murray Ilastings. Cheryl Bauer; Jackie Workman; Grade 7
ANIMAL OR BIRD CARVED Barbara Johnston. Murray Irwin; Doug Shiell; Don.
FROM SOAP Grade 4 ald Scott; Mike Iioba,
David Pletch; Robert Currie; Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Alida Grade 8
Danny Baine. Dorsch; Mary IIeffron. Glen Nixon; Glen Wightman; Da*
AR'T'ICLE MADE FROM SPOOLS Grade 5 vid Stapleton; Ralph hobs. SERVICE Cameron Yuill; Donald Shiell; Karen Richmond; Lori Thomp• Grade 3 and 4 SERVICE ---
Michael Moore, son Jeanette Manning. Bob Hull; Jeff Watson; Shelley
BIRI)IIOUSE Grade 6 Patterson; Eric Street.
Dennis Thompson; Murray Smith. Joann Passchier; Gayle Patter• Grade 5 and 6
SPOOh HOLDER son; Ingrid Jaretzke. Donald Dunbar; Dale Whitfield;
Bruce Iliggins; Glen Taylor; Grade 7 Laurie Haines, DEDICATION ••-
Murray 'Taylor. Doreen Anderson; Mary Bakel• Grade 7 and 8
WRITING aar; Margaret Arbuckle, Doug Shiell; Murray Irwin; Do.
Grade 1 Girls Grade 8 nald Scott.
Brenda Gordon; Linda Gingrich; Ann Stewart; Judy Nicholson. ART
Janice Somers. CRAFTS Kindergarten Boys
Grade 2 Kindergarten Kurtis Whitfield; Kevin Belling. RE-ELECT
Anita Ilamtn; Grace Buffinga; Barbara Patterson; Julia Dutt. ton; Scott McDonald.
Kim Craig; Terry Peckitt. mann; Karen Glousher. Grade 1 .
Grade 3 Grade 1 Wayne Iliggins; Dylan Vanden
Rosemary Duttman; Jill Cooper; Judy McDonald; Dianne Bernard; Assem; Calvin Bakelaar.
Vicki McCall. Lee Ann Johnston. Grade 2
Grade 4 Grade 2 Michael Watson; Kenneth Ilig•
Carol Wheeler; Catherine Cardiff; 'ferry Pickett; Lorraine McClin• gins; John Dorsch.
Arlene Kttfske, chey; KIm Daer, Grade :!
Grade 5 Grade 3 Kevin Ilergott; Garry McWhirl-
Joan Mother; Joan Mair; Jean Kim Van Vliet; Marie Barrie; er; Re.g McClory.
Siertsema. Cathy Bakelaar, Grade 4
Grade 6 Grade 4 Erie Nethery; Grant. Campbell;
Judy Sellers; Dori Johnston; Kiln German; Carol Gowing; Bob Bull; Sam Cook,
Rhonda Keifer. Mary , Anne Cook. Grade 5
Grade 7 Grade 5 Donald ,Bakelaar; Gary Nichol.
Joan Leishman; Gina Dyk; Anna Christina Battye. .,on; John Good, The families of John and Beatrice llesselwood invite
Marie Hui, Grade 6 Grade ti
Grade 8 Joanne Bakelaar; Marilyn Wight. 'ferry Armstrong, Gary Ilull, You to john with them in celebration at Londesboro Hall on
Wendy IIesselwood; Judy Nichol- man; Barbara Glousher, Jerry Olechowski• Friday night October 1, 1971.
olson; Hilly Van Amersfoort. Grade 7 Grade 7
OPEN PRINTING Kathy Galbraith, ' ' Doug Schiell, Lorne Scott, Paul Ladies please bring sandwiches, No gifts please.
Joan Leishman; Kathy Burkltol• Grade 8 Warwick. 0?•2
der; Margaret lieffron, Judy Nicholson; Frances Battye; Grade 8
CREATIVE WRITING Susan McCall. Mark Lockhart, John Scott, Ross
Grade 1 Girls WRITING Casemore,
Jaqueline Robertson; Sheila And Grade 1 Boys CRAFTS
erson; Lisa Thompson, Dylan Vanden Assem; Allan Kindergarten Come to Brussels Acres and
Grade 2 SA; Gary de Boer. Boris Wallace, Kurtis Whitfield,
Bim Craig; Pat Stackhouse; Grade 2 Scott MacDonald.
!Caren Jaretzke. Wesley Burkholder; Dwain Knox; Grade 1 KICK YOUR WDWN APPLES
Alan
Grade 3 Alan Mathwick, Johnny Kuchmistrz, Ken Von
Rosemary Duttman; Janet Lock- Grade 3 Vliet, Terry McCutcheon.
Jill Cooper; Joane Boven• Gary McCutcheon; Terry Kenne. Grade 2
Grade 4 dy; Gary McWhirter, Jimmy Rbtz, Joe Phelan, Kevin OR BUY THEM ALREADY PICKED
Marilyn Campbell; Mary Ileff- Grade 4 Ritchie,
von; Arlene Kufske, Daivd McLellan; Scott Wheeler; Grade 3 All prices are reasonable. Varieties such as Yogi's.
Grade 5 Ted Elliott, Dwight Chalmers; Kenny Snell; Spys, Delicious and Courtland to choose from,
Jeanette Manning; Karen Rich. Grade 5 Randy Campbell,
mond; Anne Leibold, Laurie Haines; Gary hopper; Grade 4 During the picking season we will remain open seven
Grade 6 Dennis Knox, ' Doug Sholdice; Eric Nethery; days a week. 9 . 9 daily Mcnday • Friday; 9 • 6 Saturday.
Doreen Taylor; Marilyn Wight- Grade 0 Neil Hanna.t • 5 Sunday.
man; Joanne Passelder, Tom Miller; 13111 King; Danny Grade 5 LOCATION: WEST END OF BRUSSELS — PII. 887.9443
Grade 7 White, Nelson Caldwell; Tom Duttmann;
Margaret Arbuckle; Doreen And. Grade 7 James Wharton, Aro
erson; Mary Bakelaar, Blaine Johnston; Ivan Wattam; Grade 6
GAUNT OFFERS ---
EXPERIENCE ...
GAUNT
is
GOOD
dor
HURON.
BRUCE
9 YEARS IN QUEEN'S PARK AS YOUR MEMBER
HAS HELPED HUNDREDS IN THE RIDING WITH
THEIR PERSONAL PROBLEMS
SPEARHEADED MANY LEGISLATIVE REFORMS
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY
Murray GAUNT X
ON OCTOBER 21
Sponsored by the 1luron•Bruce Liberal Association.
251h ANNIVERSARY DANCE
IT'S WERE AGAIN - OUR BIG ANNUAL
23rd ANNIVERSARY
Store Wide
DISCOUNTS
on many lines not advertised on
this bill.
tO PERCENT DISCOUNT
on All Men's & Boys'
Wear
A FEW SAMPLES ARE:
SOCKS, PAJAMAS, JACKETS,
OVERALLS. PANTS, SHIRTS,
and many, many items too numerous
to mention.
ALSO OUR rss•i utz STOCK OF
Men's, Women's and
Children's Shoes
I0 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON
our entire stock of
M:14'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S
Rubber Footwear
Ready To Wear
SUITS
2 Pant
All -Wool
sizes
36 to 44
REGULAR $8:.00
SALE PRICED AT ONLY
$66.0O
(alterations extra)
A Special Grouping Of
MEN'S DRESS
PANTS
ODDS AND END SIZES
IN MANY SHADES
sizes 30 to 38
Regular Up To $10.95
SALE $6.99
(alterations extra)
First Quality
FlANNEIt I 1 t
BLANKETS
To Keep You Warm
All Winter Long
sturdy weave that will
give you years of wear
size 70 x 90
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE
AT ONLY $4.99
Look For The
BARGAIN COUNTERS
and read the
SALE PRICE CARDS
FOR
MANY
SPECIAL VALUES
Not Advertised
BRAND
NAMLS
SLOP EARLY -
3 POPULAR OUTSTANDING
LOT 1---
AN OPENING HOUR
DOLLAR SALE
OF
WOMEN'S SHOES
take your pick
(the best always go first)
LOT 2-.---
A SPECIAL GROUPING OF
WOMEN'S SHOES
BROKEN SIZES
BUM STANDARD — WEDNESDAY,
SAVE $ Si
a=te
VALUES
LOT 3
ANOTHER GROUPING OF
WOMEN'S SHOES
ALL STYLES WITH MORE SIZES TO
REGULAR UP TO $8.95
Any Pair ONLY $7.00 Only $2.88 Per Pair
WE AGAIN TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO TELL YOU ABOUT
THE MANY
BRAND NAMES
WE CARRY
In addition to our well -assorted stock of
popular -priced merchandise, we also sell the
following nationally advertised Brands:
MURRAY SELBY for Women
SAVAGE BRAND for Children.
DACK'S CUSTOM-MADE SHOES for Men.
In Men's Wear We Stock
ARROW SHIR'T'S and PAJAMAS.
BEAVER SHIRTS and JACKETS
MEN'S
Casual Koraton
PANTS
"NEVER NEED IRONING"
REGULAR $9.9
SALE $7.50
SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF MEN'S
COLOURED & WHITE
SHIRTS
(long and short. sleeves)
Arrow, Beaver Columbia
REGULAR $6.00
FROM 9 A.M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd UNTIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1971
For Children Only
AS USUAL WE DO NOT FORGET YOU
during our anniversary sale
FREE CANDY BARS
To Every Child
when accompanied by - an adult
The Nationally Advertised
Kaufman
King
Tread
WORK
BOOTS
are ON SALE at BIG SAVINGS
YOUTH'S BLACK MOCCASIN
"VAMP"
OXFORDS
sizes 9 to 3
Sold in our store regularly at $6.S0
FOR THIS SALE - ONLY $5.50
139, Regular $15.95 - SALE $14.45 - SAVE $1.50
140, Regular SI8.95 - SALE $17.45 - SAVE $1.50
SAVE $1.00
Special Sale On
PANTY HOSE
- latest shade -
size small, med., large
ONLY .85c
BUY YOUR WINTER
NEEDS NOW
Save On
Men's
Boys'
PARKAS
A5% OFF REG. PRICE
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
BY STANFIELD & PENMAN
10% DISCOUNT
BLYTH, Ontario
SALE $2.49
PICK FROM
ONLY $5.88
WARM WORK SOCKS
BY PENMAN'S
Regular $1.10 a pair
Sale -- 3 Pr. for 2.55
Men's Koratron
DRESS PANTS
Regular 514.95
Sale 11.95
in brown and grey stripes
BE EARLY!
:1S THERE IS A LI,MITED QUANTITY
Men`s Orlon
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
IN ORANGE & BLUE
Sale Priced at 6.95
---9 BIG SHOPPING DAYS OF VALUABLE SAVINGS
Men's, Heavy
DENIM JEANS
western style
SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE
4.49
A Special Rack Of
MEN'S & BOYS'.
SUITS & JACKETS
at greatly reduced prices
BE EARLY FOR THE BEST CHOKE
YOU SHOP FOR LESS --- AND GET THE BEST
At Our Once -A -Year Anniversary Sale!
All items sold are from our regular stock and offer
PHONE 523-4451 AND SAVE plenty of money -saving values for thrifty buyers.
Men's Heavy
DOESKIN
WORK SHIRTS
size 141/2 to 1:
SALE PRICED AT ONLY
$2.79
Men's Heavy 'Flannel
Sanforized
SHIRTS
size 141 to 17
save a $1.
Reg. $5.95 SALE $4.95
Men's
FIRST QUALITY
RUBBER
BOOTS
SALE 53.99
Boys' -
SALE 53.50
Youth's -
SALE $3.99
Insole Extra
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STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1071
TJIE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1971 een Taylor; Jeanette Manning,
COSMOS
Norma Smith; Rose Marie White;
Laurie Stackhouse,
AFRICAN MARIGALD
Doug Shiell; Michael Moore;
Edythe Enell.
FRENCH MARIGOLDS
Wayne McDowell; Jilda Ander.
son;; Donald Shiell.
NASTURTIUM
Mark liattye; Anne Leibold.
SCABIOSA
Mary Ellen Elston; Karen Cur-
rie; 13111 King.
PETUNIAS
Carol Gross; Murray Nichol;
Wayne Campbell.
PHLOX
Laurie Maines; Donald Scott;
Janet Cook.
ZINNIAS
Danny White; Barry Burchill;
Irvin Pease.
CORNFLOWER
Ross Casemore; Gary hopper;
Marilyn Congram.
CALENDULA
Ronald Campbell; Lorne Scott;
Patsy Scott.
COFFEE TABLE
ARRANGEMENT
Janet Cook; Wayne Campbell;
Mary Ellen Elston.
CACTUS DISH GARDEN
Joanne Bakelaar; Michael Moore;
Linda Machan,
THANKSGIVING
ARRANGEMENT
Norma Smith; Jilda Anderson;
Lorne Scott.
LIVING•ROOM BOUQUET
Ronald Campbell; Mary Mittel.
Iaar.
GLADIOLI
Laurie Stackhouse; Janet Cook;
Muriel Taylor,
DAHLIA POPPOM
Laurie Stackhouse; Linda Mach-
an; Brenda Nethery.
NORTHERN SI'YS
Jackie McWhirter; Jim Taylor;
Brenda Nethery.
SNOW APPLES
Laurie Stackhouse; Lorne Scott.
McINTOSII RED
.Jim Taylor; Jackie McWhirter;
Michael Moore.
EARLY PEARS
Billy Johnston; Glen Nixon;
Wayne McDowel.
CRABAPPLES
Glen Wightman; Doreen Ander-
son; Marilyn Wightman.
BASKET ASSORTED FRUIT
Lorne Scott; Mary Ellen Elston;
Edythe Snell,
BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR WINNERS
LATE OATS
Cameron Yuill; Muriel Taylor;
Billy Johnston.
BARLEY
I3ruce Higgins; Arlene Johnston;
Muriel Taylor.
WINTER WHEAT
Eric Taylor; Paul Johnston;
Muriel Taylor.
OAT SHEAF
Cameron McCallum; Joan Rig-
gin; John Dorsch.
BARLEY SHEAF
Doreen Taylor; Joan Higgins,
BALE FIRST CUT IIAY
Joanne Cottlles; Bruce Higgins;
Bernice Passchier.
BALE SECOND CUT HAY
Joanne Coultes; Robert Currie;
Donald Shiell.
HUSKING CORN
Eric Taylor; Muriel Taylor; Jo•
anne Coultes.
Andrea Coultes; Janice Coultes;
SILEAGE CORN
Joanne Coultes.
SWEET CORN
Kenneth Snell; Jeffrey Wittich;
Mark Taylor.
HYBRID FIELD CORN
Cameron McCallum; Irvin Pease;
Patti McDonald.
MANGELS
Cavin Bakelaar; Anton Passchier.
TURNIPS
Donald Shiell; Lisa Thompson;
John Passchier.
BEETS
David Pletch; Louise Alcock;
Darwin McCutcheon.
CABBAGE
Glen 'Taylor; Karen Jaretzke;
Sanira Cloakey.
CARROTS
Terry McCutcheon; Sherry Ver•
beek;Joanne McArter.
CUCUMBER
Janice Adams; Garry McWhirter;
Urenda Burchill.
ONIONS
Joanne Edgar; Doeig Sholdice;
Dianne Scott,
PARSNIPS
David Pattison; Carolyn Camp•
bell.
SQUASH
Jc:2 Cook; Dylan Vanden Assem.
Robbie Nicholson.
MUSKMELON
Bradley Cook; Susan White;
Michael Watson,
WATERMELON
Sheila Anderson; Eric Taylor;
Tom Chappell.
EARLY POTATOES
Christopher Meier; Sheila Ander•
son; Kent Van Vliet.
LATE POTATOES
Tom Chappell; Paul Craig; Ron.
nie McDowel,
LARGEST PUMPKIN
Karen Jaretzke; Donald Higgins;
Danny Beck.
1VIIITE BEANS
Murray Campbel; Carolyn Camp-
bell; Marilyn Campbel.
COLOURED BEANS
Sheila Anderson; Donald Higgins;
Joanne McWhirter.
COLLECTION VEGETABLES
Sheila Anderson; Debbie Craig;
Douglas Craig.
ASTERS
'ferry Gross; Alan Siertsema;
Melanie Scott.
COSMOS
Jeff* Cook; Garry McWhirter;
Robbie Nicholson.
AFRICAN MARIGOLDS
Joanne Edgar; Douglas Arbuckle;
Steven Stevenson,
FRENCH MARIGOLD
Ronnie McDowell; Sheila Ander-
son; Brian Snowden.
NASTURIUM
Michael Watson; Nancy Moore:
Eric Taylor.
SCABIOSA
Robert Currie; Edwin Haines;
Dianne Stephenson.
PETUNIAS
Marilyn Taylor; Julie Shobbrook;
Murray Campbell,
ZINNIA
Brian Scott; David Leibold; John
Passchier,
CORNFLOWER
Bradley Cook; Joanne Wood;
Louise Alcock,
CALENDULA
Donald Higgins; Meribeth Scott;
Paul Craig.
PANSIES
Joan IIiggins; Vickey Machan;
Douglas Craig,
RED & WIIITE ARRANGEMENT
Jayne Snell; Nancy Moore; Doug
McArter.
TEA CUP ARRANGEMENT
P ranklin Snell; 'ferry 1dcCutche•
on; Bruce lliggins.
HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENT
Gary McCutcheon; Jeff Cook;
Brian Snell.
LOW PLANTER
Joanne Edgar; Marilyn Camp•
bell; Julie Shobbrook.
ROSES
John Richmond; Joanne Edgar;
Sandra Irwin.
DAHLIA
Debbie Craig; Murray Hastings;
Douglas Craig.
NORTHERN SPY APPLES
Gary McWhirter; Kevin Van
Camp; Nancy Taylor.
SNOW APPLES
Kevin Van Camp; Glen Taylor;
Pat Stackhouse.
MACINTOSH
Nancy Taylor; Kevin Van Camp;
Garry McWhirter.
EARLY PEARS
Garry McWhirter; Glen Taylor;
Patti McDowell.
LATE PEARS
Melanie Scott; Meribeth Scott.
CRABAPPLES
Sheila Anderson; Kevin Van
Camp; Melanie Scott.
RAt KET OF ASSORTED FRUIT
Melanie Scott; Nancy Moore;
Debbie Craig.
PAIR OF LIGHT PULLETS
Glen Taylor; Murray Taylor,
PAIR MARKET COCKERELS
Kim McDowell; Patti McDowell;
Ronnie McDowell.
PAIR OF HEAVY PULLETS
K'm McDowell; Ronnie McDow-
ell; Patti IIIcDowell.
PAIR IIEAVY PULLETS UNDER
5 MONTHS
Patti McDowell; Kim McDowell;
Ronnie McDowell.
PAIR YOUNG DUCKS
Catherine Walker; Michael Walk•
er ; Lisa Thompson,
PAIR MUSCOVY DUCKS
Eric Taylor; Greg Higgins; Trudy
Taylor,
BROWN EGGS
Murray Taylor; Robbie Nichol•
son; Kim McDowell.
WHITE EGGS
Marion Taylor; Vickie Machan;
Elaine Brown.
MANGELS
Doreen Taylor; Irvin Pease; Bil-
ly ,Johnston.
TURNIPS
Mark Taylor.
BEETS
Dane;da Lamont; Jeanette Man•
ning; Judy Sellers.
CABBAGE
Tom Duttmann; Larry Scott;
Laurie Haines,
CARROTS
Ross Casemore; Doreen Ander•
son; Janice Coultes.
CUCUMBER
Danny White; Jim Adams; Arn•
old Dawson,
ONIONS
Janet Maines; Ronnie Campbell;
Mary Ellen Elston.
PARSNIPS
Wayne Campbell; Jean Pattison;
Sharon Cloakey,
SQUASH
Gail White; Ingrid Jaretzke; Car-
ol Gross.
MUSKMELON
Steven Robinson; Anne Leibold;
Bernice Haines,
WATERMELON
Ray Manna; Muriel Taylor; Keith
White,
MANGELS
Irvin Pease; Doreen Taylor; Bil.
.y Johnston,
LATE POTATOES
Murray Irwin; Cameron McCal-
lum; Wayne McDoWell.
EA1tLY POTATOES
Oscar Meier; Donald Bakelaar;
Wayne McDowell.
TURNIPS
Irvin Pease; Mary Ellen Elston.
LARGEST PUMPKIN
Barbara Museheid; Barry Jaret-
zke; Ingrid Jaretzke,
1 PINT WHITE BEANS
Ronald Campbell; Irvin Pease;
Wayne Campbell,
COLORED BEANS 1 PINT
Irvin Pease; Billy Johnston; Kat..
en Scott,
COLLECTION OF VEGETABLES
Doreen Anderson; Ross Case -
more; Dwight Lamont,
ASTERS
SENIORS — Oscar Meier; Dor-
PAIR LIGHT PULLETS UNDER
5 MONTHS
Bob Mitchell; Lorne Scott.
PAIR HEAVY PULLETS
Stephen Robinson; Wayne McDo-
well.
PAIR HEAVY PULLETS UNDER
5 MONTHS
Stephen Robinson; Wayne Mc.
Dowell; Lorne Scott.
PAIR MARKET COCKERELS
Wayne McDowell; Kitty Ilartlieb;
Stephen Robinson.
PAIR YOUNG DUCKS
Lori Thompson; Dennis Thom)).
son; Cameron McCallum.
PAIR YOUNG MUSCOVY DUCKS
Muriel 'Taylor; Mark 'Taylor;
Lorne Scott.
1 DOZEN BROWN EGGS
Marilyn Wightman; Glen Night.
man; Wayne McDowell,
1 DOZEN WHITE EGGS
Judy Sellers; Linda Machan.
LARGEST TOMATO
111ian White; Anne Procter; Paul
Machan.
PIE PUMPKIN
Grog lliggins; Steven Marks;
Robbie Strong.
ONE OD1)•FORMED
VEGETABLE
Urian White; Paul Currie Breri
do Richmond.
HEST MATURE SUNFLOWER
Paul Currie; Brian White; Steven
Marks.
3 'TOMATOES
Steven Marks; Douglas Craig;
Bonnie Burchill.
3 ONIONS
Brian White; Douglas Craig;
Ronnie Burchill,
3 CARROTS
Chris King; Wayne McCutcheon;
Judy Carmichael.
LARGEST POTA'T'O
Paul Mahan; Steven Marks:
Brian White.
LARGEST CUCUMBER
Anne Procter; Greg lliggins;
Douglas Craig.
PAIR OF KITTENS
Patti 11coDwell; Paul Currie;
Sheila Anderson.
CAT
Anne Procter; Greg lliggins;
Wayne lliggins.
RABBIT
Robert Currie; Anne Procter;
Bradley Cook.
LONGEST DOG
Joan lliggins; Murray Campbell;
Douglas Craig,
PAIR BANTAMS
Jeff Cook.
SHORTEST DOG
Anne Procter; Timothy Darlow;
Men Taylor,
PAIR OF RABISITS
Janet Cook; Don Procter; Lori
Thompson.
PAIR OF PIGEONS
Bobby 11u1I; Garry Dull; ;Michael
Moore.
DOG
Lori 'Thontpon; Dennis Thompson;
Catherine Walker.
BEST DRESSED PET
Ken Marks; Sherry Verheek;
Marlyn Campbell.
DAIRY HEIFER CALF
Oscar Meier; Garry Ritchie;
Mark Taylor.
DAIRY HEIFER CALF (Junior)
Chris Meier,
JUNIOR BEEF CALF
Chris Procter; Donald Procter;
Anne Procter,
JUNIOR DAIRY BEEF
CROSSBRED
Barbara Glousher.
SENIOR I)AIItY BEEF
CALF CROSSBRED
Bob Mitchell.
SHOWMANSHIP WITH I)AIItY
CALF (pupils 10 years and under)
Christopher Meier.
SIIAIViMANSHUP WI'I'll BEEF
CALF (pupils 10 yrs. and under)
Anne Procter,
SHOWMANSHIP WITH DAIRY
CALF (pupils over 10 yrs,) .
Donald Carter, Oscar Meier;
Mark Taylor.
SlIOWMANSIIIP WITH BEEF
CALF (pupils over 10 years) ..
Chris Procter; Donald Procter;
Barbara Glousher.
diARKE'I' LAMB SHORT WOOL
Joanne I':;igar.
PONY (pupil over 10 years.)
Barry Burchill; Donald Burley;
Annette. Carter.
PONY (pupil under 10 years.)
Patty Shiell; Brenda Burchill;
Chat les 1lull.
PONY WITH SADDLE (pupil
over 10 years.)
Donald Burley; Douglas Shiell;
Barry Burchill.
PONY WITII SADDLE
(pupil under 10 years,)
Patty Shiell; Brenda Burchill.
BEST PONY OVER 48"
Barry Burchill.
BEST PONY 48" AND UNDER
Annette Carter; Patty Shiell;
Donald Burley.
PAIR BACON HOGS 100.175 LBS.
Murray 'Taylor; Glen Taylor;
Marion Taylor.
PAIR BACON HOGS
(over 175 lbs.
Steven Robinson,; Murray Taylor;
Marion Taylor.
Your hands keepyou
in touch with the world.
Take good care of your hands. When you
work, , ` < work defensively.
If `: your job needs protective
gloves, wear them. And
take time to learn the
right way with tools.
A little thought,a little
care, can bring you
safely through the working
day, every day.
The sure
Way to
safety is
Self -Defence.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
4
1
4
lk
4
4
4
etWai�'.uiauJ�i'Iu�u�il,�4"ur�IWUulwyw+tiW!!'1JI!1JUI:ll��1�
usi n ess Director __
y
THE MATH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1971
III 111'1116 N' iW1IIIIdII1NUlh.4N Uli 6,161.111. 1i16
t Wlutli 6616.61 lilt L U LI ICIUllllplllli!IIIb661 hi odl 66Iii iIIL tld,IlU�d•i lil' d1lilh1I.Ud LI!,1,1ii,,I,::Ilndin
SELL IT! BUY ITS RENT IT! FIND IT!
BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH
PHONE 5234503
M. BROOKS
Rennovating and
Cabinet Making
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
if
Cronin's Television
SALES b SERVICE
BLYTH - Phone 5234273
.1. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 0.30 a.m. to 5.30 Din
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE -- Balance of Week - Phone 527.124
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT,
Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & C1,EA.NLp
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTIL, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through Clinton hospital If Unavailable
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. IL John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 5M-4522 or 5234323
WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn (lower Sales & Service - Chaln Saw Sales & Service
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
CRAWFORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, H. Cawford, Q.C., A, Mill, I3,A., I*L,B,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Myth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.363u
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLU,M - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Dap Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTH BEAUTY ItAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Mao some Saturday Mornings
PHONE: BLYTII 523.9341. If no answer 523.9601
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINt;
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482730:1
CLINTON
H. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
PIIONE COLLECT 482-3320
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.9585
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
Used crib; snowsuit, size 6.
13oth in good condition. Phone
523-4235 02•1p
ACT FAST;
Are you looking for a solid fut-
ure? Are you a self starter, con-
scientious and hard working? Then
join the Dominion Automobile As-
sociation team,
As a Dorninion Automobile Asso-
ciation Representative you will
have guaranteed renewals, Earn
high commissions, receive on the
job training, with group insurance
* benefits, and pension,
Act now and find out how you
can join the Dominion Automobile
Association team. For a confi•
dential interview write today
Mr. Keith Gleed,
Dominion Automobile Associa-
• tion,
201 King Street,
London, Canada.
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.
House in the Village of Blyth.
Good location, two bedrooms, el-
ectric heat, insul brick siding,
single car garage. Priced for
quick sale. Contact Bruce Fal-
coner, phone 523-9518, representing
Don Hamilton, Real Eestate Brok-
er, Listowel. 50
' 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-tf
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
rf BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham,
t 357.2450. Electrical Contractors,
Appliances, Motor Rewind, 24
Hour emergency service. 40-tf
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024
37-tf
r
CLINTON
SALE BARN
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. in the evening
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
CUSTOM CORN COMBINING
Phone Jerry Iloyinkk, 523-9208.
02-4p
FOR SALE
One heavy work horse. Phone
Clare Van Camp, 887.6310. 02-1
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for flowers, expressions of
sympathy and cards during our
sad bereavement in the loss of a
dear brother and nephew, Neil E.
Montgomery and John W, Mont-
gomery of Ailsa Craig. It was
very appreciated.
-Margaret and Sid McCullough
and family. 02-1
PRENATAL CLASSES
A series of prenatal classes will
begin Wednesday, October 6, 1971
at 2:00 p.m. in the former Nur-
se's Residence, Wingham Hospit-
al and in the health Unit Office,
the Clinton Public Hospital at
7:30 p.m. and at the health Unit
Office, Medical and Dental Cent-
re, Brussels at 8:00 p.m. These
will be held at weekly intervals
for eight weeks. Those interested
are invited to attend or phone the
public health nurse, Wingham,
357-226.1 or Clinton 482.9661, 02,2
DANCE
A dance will be 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
A. & A. TREE SERVICE
Fully insured, free estimates,
dead elms, pruning, etc. Phone
482-9134. 51•tf
Iola BAILEY
REAL ESTATE
Clinton, Ontario
2 storey brick home In Blyth
that can be duplexed. 8 large
rooms modernized, Oil heating.
Reasonably priced.
75 acre grass farm in Morris
Township, drilled well and wind -
mil 1+) acres mixed hardwood
bush.
Low p:'iced Income property in
Londesbcro. 2 completely mod-
ern self-contained apartments on
half acre of land.
100 acre farm near Belgrave.
90 acres workable, barn equip-
ped for hogs, 7 room brick home
‘vith modern conveniences.
Wanted: Several good homes a-
bout $12,000.00 to $16,000.00.
Listings wanted in Blyth and
surrounding areas.
Contact
MASON BAILEY
Office 982.9371
Res, 523.9338
Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating
0i1 Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing
LONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTII 523.4359
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - --
WE HAVE THE CONTAC'rS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton.
r
FOR SALE
(louse for sale in Londesboro
close to church, post office and
store; 3 bedroom, nearly new oil
furnace, water in house, on about
1.4 acre lot, cheap for quick sale..
Phone Brussels 887-9369. 02-ip
FOR SALE
Singe bed in like new condition,
used only 4 months. Box spring
and mattress complete with head-
board $35.00 . Mrs. Edward East,
526-7296. 02.1Lp
ANTIQUE AUCTION
At 197 Albert St., N. Clinton on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
at. 1:15 p.m.
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; wal-
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 master; books; pica
ture frames; shadow loop frames;
clocks; lamps; lanterns; feather
ticks; glass; china; dishes; orna-
ments; souveniers; tinware; flat
ware; and many, many more
articles,
Garden and hand tools; Te-
cumseh lawn mower, new.
Property sold, terms cash, no
reserve
In case of rain will be held at
Clinton Communtiy Park
Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Grabam.
Rathwell's Auction Service Ap-
praisers, Brucefield 482-3120.
01.2
Backhoe Work
DRAINS, WEEPER TILE, ETC.
Also
TOP SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL
AND ROAD GRAVEL
e
Stewart Johnston
BLYTH PHONE 523.4475
CONCRETE WORN
All types of foundations and
floors, cement barnyards. Rea-
sonable rates • free estimates.
MALONEY BROS.
Dublin, Ontario.
345.22.53 Phones 345.2964,
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
• Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
• Samples shown in your home.
* Free Estimates,
* Guaranteed Inrtallations.
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home,
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & MUTCU FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
3n•tf,
THE IILYTI1 STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1971
BELGRAVE NEWS EVENTS
Mr, Carl de Kociger, Blucvale,
was in charge of the mornirng
service in Knox United Church,
Belgrave, while the Rev John G.
Roberts was preaching Anniver-
sary services at Walton United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Procter
and Katherine enj,:yea a few days
last lVeek at \1anituulin Island,
Sudbury and Midland.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and
John were Mr. an:I Mrs, George
Mitchell and Robert of Dublin;
Mts. Frank Storey, Mrs. Clarence
IIu;iir :uid Mr. Leslie McKenzie
of Scaforth.
lir. ani Airs. ilugh Rinn were
Thursday afternoon visitors with
Hiss Rebecca Hill of 1luronview.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent
spent a few day with Mr. and
Mrs. \1'illiaIn Kelly cf Seaforth
an:l attended the Seafarth Fair.
Mr. and NH's, JAn Galbraith of
Toronto were Sunday visitors
lc:th her mother Mrs. Floyd Ca-
mpbell and her grandparents Mr.
Mold Nits. Ira Campbell.
Mt s. Claire Rainer of Scarboro
spent the weekend with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cha
rtney.
\\'c welcome i\1r. and Mrs.
`lu: ray Lougheed and family,
Manager of the Belgrave Coop
and llr, and Mrs. James Hod-
gins, fieldntan for the Belgrave
Branch of the Co-op to our vil-
lage.
11r . ladu AlcLanghlin, Water -
port, New York, is visiting with
her brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and firs. Clarence Chantney.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse were
Mrs. Mildred Brown of Toronto,
Mrs. Sadie Farrow of Mitchell,
and i\Ir. and »Irs. Frank Biggin
of Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Vincent
and Paul of Oakville spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stan -
Icy Black and attended the re-
ception on Friday evening for
DRAIN TENDER
Township of Hullers
SEALED TENDERS wil be received by the undersigned until
GA p.ul,, Saturday, October 2nd, 1971, for construction of
the
PICKARD DRAINAGE WORKS
Extent of 1Vork:
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 acccmpany each tender. Lowest 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.
art'
01.2
Red id White Food Mkt.
81,1'7'11, ONT.,
Phone 1i451 WE DELIVER
Red & White Best Buys
Kraft Macaroni Dinner 6 pkgs. 1.00
Kellogg's Special K Cereal, 15 oz. pkg. . , 66c
Zip 1)og Food 9 tins 1.00
Alcan Foil Wrap, 18" wide roll 69c
Glad Garbage Bags, heavy pkg. 59c
Tang Orange Crystals, 4 to bag 79c
Appleforcl's Save All Wax Paper . , roll 33c
Canada Dry Drinks, quart bottle, 3 for 69c
Buy of the Week
Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.79
Heinz Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 8 tins 1.00
Redpath Granulated Sugar, 10 lb, bag 1.16
Fresh Red and White Bread .... 4 loaves 1.00
Red & White Bonus Offer
Lady Mary Blankets, assorted colors
3,99 with a 5.00 order
Red & White Features
Maple Leaf Sliced Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. 65c
Ranch Style Weiners, 1 Ib, package 2 for 99r.
Maple Leaf Pork Sausage, 1 lb. tray , , , . 69c
Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 25c
Cooking Onions, No. 1 small .. , 10 Ib. bag 69c
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Logan.
The Rev, Anne Graham, Lon-
don will be the guest speaker at
Belgrave United Church on Sun•
clay at 11 a.m. and at 8 pin. The
Belgrave Men's Choir will be
singing at the evening service.
Mrs. Albert Vincent visited
with 11r. and 11i's, Ralph McCrea
and family and Mrs, Della Mc-
Dowell of Blyth also spent Tues-
day afternoon in Godcrich,
Ivan Dow, Geonge Michie and
Robert Ilibberd attended a meet-
ing of the Huron -Perth Presbytery
United Church Alen's Executive
in Scaforth United Church on Sun-
day. The annual banquet and
meeting will be held in Fullarton
United Church Tuesday, October
12th.
A reception and dance was held
last Friday evening in the Wo-
men's institute Hall in honor of
Mr, and Mrs, Barry Logan, newly
weds, Scott's orchestra supplied
the music, After lunch, the young
couple was asked to the front
and Donald Dow read an ad-
dress and Lloyd Whytock present-
ed them with a gift of money.
Both Ralph and Linda replied and
thanked everyone for the even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes
spent the weekend with 11r. and
Mrs, Hobert Taylor of Grimsby
and Airs. Len Jarvis of St. Cath•
er•ines.
Mr, and Mrs, George Snell,
Oyen, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Boyce of Brucefield, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Taylor and family, Brus-
sels, visited last Wednesday with
Mr, anti Mrs, George Walker'
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Walker were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Snowden, Mr.
W. A, ilumphrey, St. Ilelens, and
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Walker of
Goderich.
A few neighbours called on Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Vannan on
Sunday, September 19 to extend
their best wishes on their 25th
wedding anniversary.
This community extends symp-
athy to Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Coult-
es on the loss of her mother, Mrs.
Sherwood 'Taylor of Galt.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward IIern and
fancily of Huron Park spent Sat-
urday with 111r. and Mrs. Victor
Stackhouse,
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hibberd
of Palmerston visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sun.
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Nelson and
Kim of Mount Forest were Sun-
day visitors with Mr, and MrS,
Ilarold Procter.
Mr, and Mrs. David Spencer of
Toronto spent a few days with
her parents Mr, and Mrs. Cecil
Coultes.
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Baker of
Winnipeg spent this last week
with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Wick.
stead,
Obituary
MRS. JOHN M. COULTES
Mrs, John M. Coultes of Bel -
grave, died Monday, September
6, in Wingham and DIstrict Iios-
pital following a long illness.
The former Annie Alba Lea•
ver, born April 24, 1892, in East
Wawanosh Township, the daugh•
ter of the late Thomas Leaver
and his wife Margaret Rintoul.
She was educated at Currie's
School. On March 12, 1919, she
married John M, Coultes. They
farmed on the 3rd line of Morris
until their retirement in 1958. Ile
prectece'ased her in February 3,
1961, -She was a member of Knox
United Church, Belgrave, Before
her marriage, she was organist
of Calvin Presbyterian Church in
East Wawanosh Township, and
for several years, she was organ-
ist in Knox United Church, Bel -
grave, She was an active mem•
ber in Belgrave United Church
Women and Women's Institute,
Mrs, Coultes is survived by one
sister Mrs, George Pocock of
Lambeth, one brother Alex Lea-
ver of Wingham and several
nieces and nephews. She was
predeceased by three sisters and
one brother,
Rev, John G. Roberts conduct-
ed the service at S. J. Walker's
Funeral home on Wednesday,
September 8, with burial in Bran-
don Cemetery, Belgrave,
Sunday School Promotions At Londesboro Church
Sunday school promotion and a•
ward service was conducted at
the rally clay service in the Unit-
ed Church on Sunday. Superin-
tendent Dennis Penfound took
part. Golda Sewers read the
psalm and Kevin Ilulley the scrip•
lure. Ushers were Cheryl Reid,
Carol Jewitt, Craig Millar, David
Lear, Wayne Ilulley and 'Trent
Shobbrook.
First year diploma: Karan Dun
nin, Shane Durnin, Barbara
Glousher, Shelley Westerhout and
Debbie Westerhout,
2nd year seal: Carol Cartwright,
Neil Cartwright, Laurel Duizer,
Lisa Duizer, Kent Ilowatt, Warren
IIulley, Billy Jewitt, Elizabeth
Lawson, John Lawson, Cheryl Ly.
on, Scott Millar, Kevin Radford
and Diana Shobbrook.
3rd year seal: Kevin Fothergill,
Cameron Moon, Kathy Radford.
4th year seal: Nancy Fothergill,
Keith Ilowatt, David Lear, Joyce
Sewers.
5th year seal: Kevin Ilowatt,
CAiRI) OF THANKS
Mrs. Gordon i\IcClinchey would
like 10 express her sincere thanks
and appreciation to my family,
relatives, neighbours and friends
for lovely cards, treats, flowers
and visits while in Wingham hos.
pital. Special thanks to Drs.
Ping, Wilkins and Johnston and
muses and staff of second floor,
also to Pastor and Mrs. Fry, Au-
burn, and Rev. C. \Vittich, Blyth.
02-1p
The pallbearers were William
and Glenn Coultes, Williston Po.
cock, Howard Walker, Norman
Keating and Norman Coultes,
Flowerbearers were David Ha.
ckett, Roy Morgan, Haman Mit•
chell and John Gaunt.
Relatives attending from a dis-
ranee Sarnia, Mitchell, London,
Lambeth, Rothsay, Goderich,
Wayne Mulley, Danny Jewitt,
Wayne Lyon, Kathy Lyon, Brenda
Millar, Bobby Penfound.
6th year seal; Carol Jewitt, Ju-
dy Jewitt, Golda Sewers,
7th year seal: Kevin Hulley,
Muth Ann Penfound, Ken Scan -
Ion, 'Trent Shobbrook.
8th year seal: Colleen Carter,
Heather Fothergill, Kathy Pen -
found, Michael Penfound, Madel-
yn Sewers, Marlene Sewers, Den.
nis Fothergill, Craig Millar,
9th year seal: Brian Millar,
Darrell Shobbrook.
10th year seal: Vaughn Hunk.
ing.
171h year seal: Bernice hunk•
ing,
19th year seal: Shirley hunk•
ing.
The awards were presented by
the Sunday School Superintendent,
During the promotion service.
the following were promoted:
Into Senior Department: Mar•
leve Sewers, Audrey Peel, David
Reid.
Into Intermediate Dept,: Kathy
Ilunking, Donna Johnston, Kathy
Lyon, Judy Mason, Kathy Peel,
Kathy Penfound, Donna Reid,
Madelyn Sewers, Kevin IIulley,
Robert Reid, Darrell Shobbrook,
Keith Howatt, Ken Longman,
Steven Jewitt, Danny Lear.
Into Junior Dept.: Karen Dun.
in, ,loan Mason, Ruth Ann Pen -
found, Debbie Westerhout, Lorna
Riley, Danny Jewitt, Kevin Toth.
ergill, Robert Ilunking, Bruce
Penfound,
Into Primary Dept,: John Law-
son, I3obby Penfound, Neil Cart-
wright,' Kathy Radford, Cameron
Moon, Sally Pollard, Nancy Pen -
fond, Beverly Overholt.
Into Kindergarten Dept.: Shane
nurnin, Kent Mowatt, Bradley
Lyon, Cheryl Lyon, Suzanne Tam•
blyn, Elizabeth Lawson, Scott
Millar, Billy Jewitt, Kevin Rad-
ford, Laurel Duizer, Karan Jo•
hnston, Billy Prezcator.
MEAT SPECIALS --
Turkey Legs ib. 49c
Smoked Picnics lb, :15c
Daisy Bacon Ends 3 lb. 99r.
Rib or Wing Steaks lb, 99c
'faking Orders for Calf Club Beei' Now!!!
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor
BI,Y')'ll, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
Snell's
FOOD
MARKET
Lewis Fresh Chelsea Buns, reg. 49c, only 39c
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, 19 oz., 2 for 79c
Premium Red Sockeye Salmon 1(2's , .. , 59c
Redpath Yellow Sugar, 5 lb. bag 59c
Rollin Hood Quick Oatmeal, 5 lb. bag , . , 69c
Velvet Cake and Pastry Flour, 7 lb. bag 49c
Aylmer Peas or Cream Corn, 19 oz., 5 for 99c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 10 oz, , .. 8for 99c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue .. • . 8 rolls 1.00
Blankets -- 4 kinds -- many colours
Priced From $3,99
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Mrs. Bert Taylor returned home
last Tuesday from Victoria, 13. C.
where she had been visiting her
son Air. Ronald Taylor, Mrs, Tay-
lor,
aylor, Wayne and Paul for several
weeks.
Miss Barbara MacKay of Sault
Ste. Marie spent the weekend
with her parents Mr, and Mrs.
Duncan MacKay, They all at-
tended the graduation ceremonies
for Mr. Johnny MacKay at Victo•
ria hospital,
Miss Judy Arthur returned last
weekend to Montreal after a two
week vacation with her parents
Air. and Mrs. harry Arthur and
family.
Mr.'and Mrs. Kenneth McDoug-
all visited with Mrs. Roy Cope of
London recently. Mr, and Mrs,
Cope and girls returned recently
from a three weeks visit to the
British Isles,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies at•
tended the McLellan family re-
union at Belmont last weekend,
Mr. Allan McDougall of Levack Anglican
and Miss Laura Wills of Sudbury
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archer
and Mrs. William Archer of Pet.
erboro visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Ed Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Watterton
of London visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Philips.
Air, and Airs. Oscar Bieck of
Kitchener visited last week with
Air. and Mrs. William Straughan.
Airs. Evelyn Cunningham of
13:antford, Miss Jessie Scarlett of
Toronto and Mrs, Walter Pascoe
of Burketon visited last week with
their cousin Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
Mrs, Verna Doerr of Niagara
Falls and Mr, and Mrs. Merman
Chamney of Windsor spent the
weekend with Mr. Robert Cham-
ney.
Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry
were honored by a framed mes-
sage of congratulations on the oc-
casion of their 50th wedding an•
niversary from Mr. Murray
Gaunt of the Ontario Provincial
Government.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Albert McFarlane has re•
turned from Victoria hIospital,
London where she was a patient
following sungery on her eye,
Mr. Daryk Ball, St, Clair Col.
lege, Windsor, and Mr. Daryl
Ball of Centralia College of Agri.
cultural Technology spent the
weekend with their parents Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Ball and family.
Master Greg Arthur is a patient
in Goderich hospital where he
had surgery on his arm following
an accident in a game at Hullett
Central School,
St, Mark's Anglican Church are
holding their services at 1:15 p.
m, Everyone welcome.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Davies spent
the weekend with friends at
Woodstock.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon-
nell spent Sunday in London with
their daughter Diane.
We are pleased to report that
Airs. Arnold Craig is improving
in Goderich hospital where she
has been since their car accident,
Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut
spent the weekend at Timmins
with their son Mr. Keith Young -
blot, Mrs. Youngblut and family,
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Arthur,
Wayne and Philip, Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Arthur, Mr. and Mrs, Ro-
bert Arthur and Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Wall of Wingham attend-
ed the wedding of Ronald Arthur
in Toronto last Saturday.
Church Women Meet
The September meeting of the
Anglican Church Women was held
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kirk.
council with Mrs. Robert J. Phil-
lips assisting. The hostess open-
ed the meeting with the hymn,
What a Friend we have in Jesus,
Mrs, R. Brook's choice of her
birthday hymn. The scripture
lesson, Matthew 5th chapter was
read by Airs. John Daer. Pray-
ers were led by .Mrs, Andrew
Kirkconnell. Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright gave the missionary en-
titled One Woman Service in
George River, working with the
Eskimos. Mrs. R. Brooks favor-
ed with a piano solo. Mrs. Thom.
as Lawlor read the readings, Stel-
la from Rural Route 3 and Rules
of Planting a Peace Garden. A
splendid topic was given by Mrs.
11. J. Phillips entitled Let the
Fields be Joyful. Mrs. Ed Davies
read a humorous reading of the
Lazy Farmer and Put Yourself
to a simple test. The hymn,
Come ye thankful people come,
was sung and Mrs. Kirkconnell
thanked all who had taken part
and welcomed all the visitors.
The president, Mrs. Donald
Cartwright took charge of the
business. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. John Daer and ap-
proved, !Mrs. Thomas i-Iaggitt,
the treasurer gave the financial
statement. The travelling apron
received a penny for each letter
in God's mighty deeds, The roll
call was answered by a special
day in the Chucrh Calendar and
WASH THOSE DISHES
THE EASY WAY
Call in and see the new
Kelvinator Automatic Dish Washer
with cutting' board top
6 cycle --- front end load
1 USED --�
Westinghouse Dish Washer
top load
in like new condition and selling well worth
the money
HARDWARE • BLYTH
Cronin's TELEPHONIC 523 9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
its meaning. An invitation to at•
tend the Blyth A.C.W. was read
and a report of the Spring Dean-
ery meeting was given. It was
announced that the harvest
Thanksgiving service will be held
on October 3 at 1:15 p.m. and the
church supper is planned for Oct.
ober 8 from 5:30 to 8 p.m, There
will also be a table of hand -made
articles for sale. A successful
auction was held with Mrs, Cart-
wright as auctioneer. The meet-
ing was cibsed with prayer. A
dainty lunch was served by the
hostesses Mrs. A. Kirkconnell and
Mrs, Robert J, Phillips,
4.11 Clubs Hold Meetings
The study of milk and its many
values to the daily diet was the
topic at the second meeting of the
Auburn No, 1, 441 club, Dairy
Queens, when they met at the
home of their leader, Mrs, Elea-
nor 13radnock. The president,
Gail Seers opened the meeting
and the minutes were read by
Judy Van Dongen. The serving
of yogurt 'Thousand Island Dres-
sing was clone after a demonstra•
tion by Connie hickey, Gail Seers,
and Arva 13a11. Everyone tasted
it served on a lettuce wedge,
Auburn No. 2, The Milky Wheys,
met for their meeting with the
president, Barbara Chamnhney in
change. 'l'he meeting was opened
with the pledge followed by the
minutes read by Trudy Machan.
Corn chowder was demonstrated
by Mrs, frank Raithby and yo.
gurt was tasted.
Marilyn Daer honored at shower
Miss Marilyn Daer of London
was guest of honor last Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. Sha-
ron Iioffman of Ilensall when
friends and neighbors of the Au-
burn district gathered to give her
a bridal shower. Mrs. Roffman
conducted several contests, one
winner being Airs. Len Archam-
bault. Mrs. Stanley Ball also
had some contests. Miss Daer
and her mother, Mrs. Roy Daer
were presented with corsages and
the guest of honour was seated
in a decorated chair, Gifts were
presented and Marilyn thanked
everyone for their gifts and in-
vited them to her home in Lon-
don, Mrs, Hoffman, Mrs, Stan.
ley 13a11 and Miss Arva Ball
served a dainty *lunch.
WESTFIELD
Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Dick Biruns of R.R. 2, In-
gersoll.
Miss fay Hildebrand, Auburn,
visited on Sunday with Miss Janet
Cook,
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Charlie Smith on Sunday were
Air. and Mrs. Archie Moses of
Brussels,
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey 'McDowell,
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Farrier of
Whitechurch, attended Western
Fair at, London on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs, Peter Verbeek
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, William Chambers
of Elmira,
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and
fancily attended the Western Fair
on Thursday,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ed-
gar. Mowatt on Friday evening
were Mr, and Mrs, George Snell
of Ogen, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Boyce, Brucefield, Air, Geo,
Mowatt, Seaforth, and Air. and
Mrs, David Webster and family
of I3lyth.
Mr, and Mrs, Mansel Cook of
Blyth visited on Saturday with
miss Jeanetta Snell and Air.
Gordon Snell.
Ti'.AGordon Cook and Mr, and
Airs, Paul Bertrand of Cochrane,
Mr, Wes, Cook, Belgrave, vis•
Itc(1 %vitt' Mr, and Airs. Arnold
Cook,
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
Charlie Smith on the weekend
were Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R.
Smith and Sari of Mississauga,
Mr, and Mrs, Garth Walden and
family and Mr, Gary Walden of
London, visited on , the weekend
'I'IIE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nc1, 1911
....+........... •-..,-..1•.....,....., .+•...•
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
1
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
.+.+.-..I-..+.. . • i+$..+.-.+
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. 523.4272; 523.4528 It, Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont,
WE IIAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 - 8 p.m.
SPECIAL SPEAKER
REV. C. B. CARR
Minister, United Church, Clifford
SPECIAL MUSIC
"THE WESTERNAIRES"
They formerly played in dance band in Owen
Sound area and now present the Gospel in
music and song Country and Western Style
AND SOLOS BY
Brian Hoy of London
Formerly of "The .Galileans"
The Westernaires
will also sing at the
Westfield Fellowship Hour
at 2 p.m.
Dr. Bob Finley --- Coming October 3
"Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing"
ALL WELCOME
HURON CHRISTIAN MEN'S ASSOCIATION
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Walden.
Mrs. Earl Wightman, Lucknow,
visited on Saturday evening with
Mrs. Mary McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell
and family attended Western Fair
on. Thursday.
Mrs. Isabelle Oke, Karen and
Kathryn, of Belgrave, visited on
Sunday with Mrs, Mary McDo•
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Baer and
family of Carlow, visited with Mr.
v nd Mrs. Gerald McDowell and
t.unily on Friday evening.
Mr. arnd Mrs, Charlie Smith
visited on Monday with Mr, and
Mrs, laugh Smith of Molesworth.
A good crowd attended West-
field Fellowship IIour on Septem•
ber 19, Pastor Brubacker con-
ducted service with guest speaker
was the Rev, Clinton J, Everett,
pastor of Worship Hour, Sout't
Bend, Indiana, ' He brought an
inspiring message with special
music by the Messenger Quartet
of Kitchener, who rendered sev
eral messages in song,
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
BLYTH
flHE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1971
LONDESBORO NEWS ITEMS
Hall Board Hold Meeting
The hall board met on Wednes-
day night in the hall with the
Women's Institute members, A
committee was named for the re-
modelling of the kitchen; repre-
sentative from council, Charles
Scanlon; hall board, John Rad-
ford; Institute, Mrs. Bob Dalton:
alternate, Mrs. Lorne Bunking.
It was decided to hold card part-
ies again this winter beginning
iu November.
Cub and Scout Group .. •
The 1st Londesboro Cub and
Scout Group committee at their
regular tneeting set October 23,
as Apple Day for this area.
Leaders were appointed for the
coming year: Ian Mulley, scout-
master; Stan McDonald. cubmas-
tcr. Final plans were made for
Registration Night with Jack Lee,
Ken Mulley, Bruce Roy and Gor-
don Shobbrook in charge.
Registration Night for Cubs and
Scouts held Friday evening
The 1st Londesborough Cub
and Scout Group held a very suc-
cesful Registration Night on Fri-
day evening with a good number
of parents to register their boys
for the Scout program, Mr. Mc-
Donald welcomed ,;ll and spoke
of the program and plans for the
coming year (this is an o:)on
group for boys of all denominat•
ions of this age group), Ile als
spoke on cubbing and intro;lucc'i
Notice to Parents
Of Huron County Students
Because of difficulties which have arisen in the set•
t!ement of claims against School Accident Insurance policies,
the Huron County Board of Education has removed its auth-
orization for the sale of such insurance through the school
system.
Those parents wishing such coverage are asked to
arrange same through their own personal agencies.
R. M. ELLIOTT, D. J. COCIIRANE.
Chairman. Director.
WOULD YOU LIKE A LARGER AREA OF
TOLL FREE
Telephone Service
If so, please fill in the following and return to:
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION
OF AGRICULTURE
Box 310, Clinton, Ont,
NAME
ADDRESS
STOCK FEEDER SALE
TIENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
Monday, September 27th
at 7:00 p.m.
800 HEAD
Consisting of Steers, Ileifcrs and Calves
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CON'T'ACT THE MANAGEMIENT
Victor Hargreaves 482.7511 Doug Riddell 237.3576
Jack Riddell 237.3431
Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner
01-2
his leaders Murray flunking,
Stewart Glousher, Larry Lovett
and Bob Watkins.
Ian Hulley spoke on the scout-
ing program and introduced his
leaders, Nick Whyte and Larry
Lovett.
An advancement ceremony was
held for Dennis Fothergill and
Glen Johnston from cubs to
scouts. A welcome was given to
the new cubs and scouts, followed
by refreshments served by the
leaders.
l5erean Unit Meeting
The l3erean Unit of the U.C.W.
held their meeting on Tuesday in
the Sunday School rooms.
The president Mrs. Livingstone
opened with hymn More love to
Thee, and read from 'The
scheme of prayer" followed by
prayer and the Lord's prayer.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read. A letter written to Mrs.
Shaddick from Africa thanking us
for the sweaters sent to the Lep-
er colony was read, 16 sweaters
were sent and 8 more are ready.
14 members answered the roll
call. Our fall thankoffering will
be held Sept. 27, with Mrs. Ping -
land of Clinton as guest speaker.
Mrs. Livingstone read a letter
from a friend N. A. McKenzie in
Columbia, Africa. It was moved
by Mrs. Gourley seconded by
Airs. Gaunt that a remommenda•
tion be sent to U.C.W. General
to have the kitchen redecorated.
The October meeting will be in
charge of Mrs. Gourley and Mrs.
Armstrong on Venezuela, October
18. The study period was given
by Mrs, Gaunt and Mrs. Manning
on Urugay. Mrs. Gaunt told a-
bout the country and read the life
story of several children who live
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.
September 24, 25, 26
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
THE HART) RIDE
(Adult Entertainment)
Robert Fuller • Sherry Bain
Tony Russell
In Color
\VEI)I)ING NIGHT
(Adult Entertainment)
Tessa Watt • Dennis Waterman
Color Cartoon
OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY
AFTER LABOUR DAY
(FRI., SAT., SUN.)
LAUGH IN by L. T. BOLGER
• YES,TNEY CERTAINLY
APPLAUDED WHEN
/I1 SAT DOWN.
If you WANT a place
to call HOME
Call
STAN NAY
K. G. Ferguson, broker
Woodstock.
1 HEIR COMP11TrroRG CAN
MY ALL THEY WANT, BUr
'.HEYCAN NEVER MI
BARGAINS OFFERED BY
Larry's
RADIO and T.V.
LOCAL TRADEMARK& Inc
LARRY'S Radio & T.V. Sales & Service
AUTHORIZED F.LECT°20HOME DEALER
QUEEN ST,, BLYTH
PHONE 523.9040
there. Mrs. Manning spoke on
the population and their way of
life. Dec, 8, was •a big day being
the first day of summer.
Some of the hymns from the
new hymnary were played on a
record player. Meeting closed
with the benediction. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Mowatt and Mrs.
Jones.
WALTON
Mrs. 13111 Iiumphries and Mrs,
Earl Mills visited Mrs. Margaret
Ilumphries, Clinton.
HOLY LAND TOUR
A ten day, group tour of the
Holy Land is being arranged for
next February 21st.
An opportunity to make the
Bible conte alive in companion-
ship with others and at low,
group rates.
The cost, $649, includes round
trip air fare, first class hotels,
meals, sight seeing with proffes-
sional guides, -- all expertly ar-
ranged by Wholesale Tours Int-
ernational, Inc.
For further information, con-
tact Rev. Cecil Wittich, Blyth.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Sealed tenders will be received
by the undersigned until October
4th, 1971 at 11 a.m. for snow plow
equipment for 1971.1972 winter
season. State size of equipment,
horse power, size of plow and
wing.
Lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
Wm, McArter
Road Superintendent
Morris Township
02-2
SOCIAL EVENING
A social evening will be held
in Auburn Community hall on
Saturday, October 2, 1971 at 8:30
p.m. for Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred
Plunkett, in honor of their 50th
weddng anniversary. Relatives
friends and neighbors are invited
to attend. No gifts, please. 02-2
:1VON CALLING
Just one territory still available
fur Avon Christmas selling. Con-
tact Mrs. llillson, 17 llawkesbury
Ave., London 32, 451.0541 immedi-
ately to assure interview. 51.5
?elf
FU .■. w,ry 1.rf. 1
TWE FAMILY TOGETHER,
THE NICE THINGS TO EAT,
THE JOY AND THE LAUGHTER,
OUR GOOD OIL
FOR War/
Time to think of cold weather is
BEFORE it comes. Order effic-
ient fuel oil from us now and rest
easy ail whiter.
CORDUROY
FOR COOL WEATHER AHEAD
Junior Miss Corduroy Flores
sizes 7 - 15 $10.00 ea.
Girls Wide Wale Corduroy Places
sizes 7 - 1.1 $7.98 ea.
Misses & Ladies Printed Pant Tops
sizes 10.20 from $6.98 ea.
sizes 20 - 44 $10.98 ea.
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
LADLES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR
Phone 523-4;)51 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 1)0 THEIR
OWN PAPERING
Large Selection Now Available At Our
Showroom
LAWRIE DECORATING
BLYTH, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4525