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The Blyth Standard, 1971-09-29, Page 1T Volume 82 . No. 03 ,•tTH "Serving JJIyth and Community Since NW" FALL FAIR '71 PROVED POPULAR IN ALL SECTIONS One of the most successful fall fairs in recent years was held last Wednesday by the Blyth Ag- ricultural Society. The weather couldn't have been better and the attendance figures were very re- warding. it is felt that, in elud- ing school hicldren and exhibitors, approximately fifteen hundred peracns attended the afternoon and evening performances. Official opening took place fol- lowing the parade of school pupils (rem huller, Blyth and neighbour- ing East Wawanosh pupils. Albert Carson, vice-president of Ontario Agricultural Societies, opened the fair. Ile was joined on the stand by 11urra„.• Gaunt, A1.P.P., 13ob McKinley, 1t.P., and the reeves t f neighbouring municipalities. The feeder calf club show was ►.ell attended and proved inlet• sting and entertaining. Jim "Iynn showed the champion steer rad the reserve champion was : hown by Janet Maines. Cheryl Flynn was chosen junior show- man, Cathy Dale intermediate, and Shirley Watkins senior. The calf with the most gain went to Richard Snell, whose calf wined 740 lbs, in 300 days. The tuctiun sale took place following the show with many local and area buyers atten(ling. The grand champion steer was purcl'Jased by Kitchener Stock Yards for 45 cents a pound. C. R. Coupes of Belgrave purchased the reserve champion for 38 and three-quarter cents. Total monies received from .he sale vas 810,000. Miss Margaret Phelan of !tor• ri< 'Township, was chosen Queen of the hair, She was sponsored by The Old 11111. ,1udy Cook of East Wawanosh, was runner-up and was sponsored by the Bel - grave Coop. The heavy horse show took place during the afternon and drew a large number of horses and spec- tators, A total of seven entries took part in the four horse hitch class. The Huron Trail Blazers saddle club achievement day and pony races proved to be popular events, Mrs. Wes. lleirnpel of Wroxeter was winner of the ladies division and Mrs. Don McMurray of Luck - now, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oster, won the draw which took place at the close of the ev• ening. She chose $200. cash over the trip to the Grand Ole Opry. Watson Reid of Mullett, placed first over fifteen competitors in the field crop competition, '1'he barrow show winner was Bill Tay- lor of Belgrave, The directors are extremely grateful to all w'ho helped to make the fair so successful, :1 well attended meeting was held on Monday evening to dis- cuss the pros and cons of this year's fair and to make plans for next year's event. It was decided to charge 52.00 for mem- bership fee which will also en. title the holder to admission to the fair. Several plans were dis- cussed but were not formulated at the meeting. Former Blyth Resident Will Mark 104th Birthday At Buffalo, New York Un October 13 Jared C, King London, all in Ontario. will celebrate his 104th birthday in in 1891 he moved to Detroit, Buffalo, New York, where he now then Pontiac and Flint, where he resides with his son and wife, worked first on carriages, then Mr, and Mrs. Stanley King. Ile on auto bodies. grew up in Blyth, where he lived 1li.s wife, Ina King, was an out - until 18119, 1le is the son of the standing musician, pianist, organ - late 11r. and Mrs. George King. ist and choir director, His (taught - His mother died in Blyth in 1924 e:, Bethany Schwartz, Is a teach - and his father in 1925. Jared is cr at .Niagara Falls, N.Y. ills son the last survivor in a family of St inley, is a member of the But'. eight children, f. -,!o Philharmonic Orchestra. In Blyth he was apprentice as On his hundredth birthday, Jar. a woodworker for a blacksmith, ed received a letter from Prime Slater and Sims, where he repair- Minister Pearson and a telegram ed and built wagons, He then from Queen Elizabeth. That was worked at Amberlcy, Uxbridge, also the year of Canada's center'. Markham, Essex Center and nial. Personal Interest Items In 13Iyth attending the funeral service for the late Russell S. Gidley on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Burt, Mrs. Wm, Bu- chner, Mrs. Shirley McDonald and twin sons Jamie and Ian, all of Dearborn Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Stager, Ancaster; W. SnePs Toured Research Farm A two -clay visit to a feed coin pany's research farm at Court- land, Align., was enjoyed recently by Ron Snell and Ernie Snell of Snell Feed & Supplies, Westfield. Some 35 Ontario farmer's and feed dealers toured the research laboratories and were brought up to date on the latest developments in beef cattle, swine and poultry research, S, McVittle, Hespeler; and Ken Somers, Midland. Mr. Too n Campbell and Mr, Calderwood of Port Elgin, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Carter. Miss Susan Cook is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. Ron Campbell is in Victor- ia hospital, London, for surgery on his knee, Mr, and Mrs, Del, Phil returned last Saturday evening from a very enjoyable three week tour of Europe, Birth IIOGGART -- To Lorne and Fay Iloggart, of Wingham, in Wing - ham and District Hospital, on Tuesday, September 21, 1971, a baby daughter, Margie Fay. Blyth Merchants Set New Friday Night Store Hours At a Blyth Board of 'Trade meeting in the library 1londay night, merchants present agreed to clow Friday nights at 9 p.m, from now until the end of the year. FRESH RASPIIERItIES Stewart Amenl was tying up raspberry bushes in his garden on Saturday when he discovered sev- eral berries on one plant. The plants had just been planted this past spring. Dr. K. S. Wood Elected Ontario President Kenneth S. Wood D.C. a Clinton chiropractor has been elected President of the Ontario Chiro- practic Association, at their an- nual conference last week in Tor- onto. More than 350 doctors and wives attended the conference and heard guest lecturers from New York and California present paper's on psychology and "whiplash” auto- mobile injuries, Dr. Wood has practiced in Clint- on since 1958, and in July was honoured with the "Chiropractor of the Year" award for Canada, by the Chiropractic Research Foundation, Dallas, Texas, This award is presented annual- ly in recognition of outstanding contributions to the science of chiropractic and for dedicated service to his patients and Com. rnunity. Arctic Experience 'ferry Madill, who is employed by Deceit Radar in Toronto, had the opportunity recently to travel to the Arctic for twenty days, Ile was servicing a radar unit for Imperial 011 at 'Tukloyakluk. 11 took five hours by plane from Edmonton to reach his destina- tion, Apparently the town of 3,000 people gives the appearance of a community right oul of the old west, complete with wooden side• walks and all. 1luch of the popu- lation is Eskimo. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE To MEET The Women's Institute will meet Thursday, October 7, at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. Mrs. nig- gins and Mrs, Eason) will have charge of the meeting on Health. There will be a guest speaker. Keep in mincl the Area Convert - Pan in Clinton on Sept. 30 and t )ct. 1st. Anyone wishing to go please get in touch with the pres- ident, .Mrs. Charles Johnston or Mrs, Luella McGowan. STARLIGHT UNIT TO MEET 'l'hc Starlight Unit of Blyth U. C.W. will meet Tuesday, Oct. 5th, at 8:15 p,m, in the church parlor. Airs, Mary Wightman will con- clude the stttddes on Latin Amer- ica. ND RD 131.Y711, UN'I'A1t1O — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 Figure Skating Executive Needs Support Of Parents If Club To Be Formed This Season With the first of October at hand and a possibility of early ice in the arena, the executive of the !Figure Skating Club met to plan fall activities. However it was the opinion of the mem• hers that a General Meeting be held on Tuesday, Oct 12, at 8:30 p.m, in the old library to see what interest we have from the parents. 'l'he executive, also, cannot run 0 club of this size and if no help or interest is shown LETTER TO THE EDITOR we feel that we cannot carry on and that the club will be discon- tinued. It seems a shame if this should happen, being as fig- ure skating is the only organized activity for the young girls of our community. Our meeting night, October 12, will also be registration night, so if you are interested in either Figure or Power Skating for your children, plan now to attend. Doubts Expressed On Enlarged Free Toll Area !)ear Sir: I would like to express some of my opinions regarding the peti- tion which is currently being cir- cuiated to have a larger toll free service by telephone. I would advise anyone thinking of signing in favor to stop and think it over carefully. Are you prepared to pay maybe twice the monthly bill you are already paying? That is what would eventually happen. You don't, get anything free from big business. Now, for some suggestions of my own. We need a little better service on the existing system. I'm tired of having to wait for hours to use the phone for busi- ness, only to find the number you are calling is out of order or the line busy. It is quicker to get in the car and go to the place than to wait for the phone. Also, I would like to see a dir• ectory put out for this district instead of having 90 per cent taken up with London, St. Thom- as, Aylmer, and other places I have never heard of. In this so- phisticated society, we are living in there is no use for all the extra paper because, if you used it for t'tc only possible use, you would plug the sewage system. Thanking you for the space in your paper, 1 remain: A fed up telephone subscriber. OBITUARY Wallace Nicholson. RUSSELL. S, GIDLEY ces came from Dearborn, Mich., T'or'onto, ilespeler, Ancaster and A native of Blyth and well- Midland. known musician in his younger Born in Blyth on July 15, 1896, clay, Mussell Samuel Gilley, died Mr. Gilley was the son of the in Western Hospital, Toronto, late S. 11, Gidley and the late Re - Thursday, September 23, 1971, hem 'Tainan. IIe attended Blyth Rev, Cecil Wittich of Blyth U. Public School and then became nited Church conducted services an apprentice in his father's shop, Sunday Sept. 26, from the Tas- where he learned the tailoring ker Memorial Chapel, Blyth trade. Pallbearers were Jack Stewart, World War 1 interrupted this Jack Armstrong, Harold hurt, career as he became a member William Cockerline, William Car- of the " famed 161st Battalion ter and Argos Andrews. Inter• Land as a clarinetist and he pro• stent was in Blyth Union Ceme• ceected overseas with that unit. tory. Upon his discharge at the war's Relatives and friends from a end. he again took up employ - distance who attended the servi• ment in the tailor shop, Later he moved to London where he was employed in a men's wear store. Just prior to World War 2, Mr Gidley moved to Toronto where he entered the employ of the Ci Service ,as a clothing inspec tor, ile continued in that servlet until his retirement some eigh years ago. Iie had spent consid ('table time in hospitals in th past year because of a hear condition, Mr, Gidley was a member c a well-known family orchestr that included his father and h' sister, Miss Pearl Gidley, wb survives IIe was also a baritor singer, both as a soloist and a member of various groups. F. had also been a member of ti Blyth baseball team in his youn er days, Besides his parents, Mr. Girth was predeceased by one broth( ilarvey; and sisters, Maude (Mi Albert rllcVittie), Effie (Mt Dave Somers), Edythe (Mrs, seph Sturgeon) and Nora, w died in infancy, Miss Pearl Gidley is the 01 survivor of this long-time B1; family, Home Economsit At Joint Club Meeting On Saturday, September 25, the members of the Three 4.1E clubs of Blyth met in the United Church basement at 9:30 a.m. Each club met with their leaders rot it short meeting. Following 'hitt, Linda Hamm and Diane Mc- Dougall demonstrated salmon iit►. Miss Catherine Iltrnt, Ifonie E. ::►:iomist for Huron County spoke 'o the girls about Achievement :!pry. She then showed a film ,irip entitled "The Making of :hees(.'". A4rs. Wallace Bell, on behalf of the girls and their lead - ars thanked the speaker for at- tending the meeting. We closed the meeting with the Motto. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Miss Suzanne Cleta I3oshart who celebrated her 7th birthday on Monday, Sept. 27. THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 ll t II r II II'li';;,�� of ,i ,,I,,,,,;,, P; it .IL.111,IIII((I,II, I! II".lii,l�ll.'i.! �r�l,,�� ..''�I. ,'li'111 I'!'If'!1! RIRICI!L!lilillllRRI,1!''11,111 i 111101f ll@ll1111111TRI lg THE BILL SMILEY COLUMN AN ANNIVERSARY TO REMEMBER September is bass weather, and last Saturday 1 had one of the most interesting bass fishing jaunts I've ever enjoyed. My old Russian billiards partner, Captain Dalt Hudson, called r:bout noon and asked me if I'd like to go out for a little fish. The situation was a little tricky, as it was my wedding i.nnivcrsary and 1 thought maybe i should stick around. But the old Battle-axe and I had had a big fight the night before, and she l:ad told me not to cane suckng around with a bunch of roses or :,nylhang else to mark the occasion, or she'd throw them in my face. Even so, 1 had the decency to tell her that Cap wanted me t) go fishing, "Go ahead!" she snarled, and burst into tears, Many a man would have been unwrung, but I steeled my heart, tiptoed around gathering my gear, and prepared to make a dash for the back door. She was weeping silently now, trying to make me feel like a heel. She failed. 1 •hadn't been fishing all summer, "And don't bother coming back!" she fired at me as 1 snuck ciut. Picked up the skipper who had a basket full of worms and down to the dock. Ile had a fine boat. Cabin inboard motor that runs like a Cadillac, and seaworthy as the most frightened old maid could wish. It was a beautiful, sunny September day, and I was in good hands those of a retired captain who had sailed fresh water and salt for about. fifty years. We had a pleasant run up the bay about ten miles, and arrived. "See that little reef," he said. "We'll anchor about 150 yards sou•sou•wcst." I slung in the anchor, doubting, as I always do when I go out with someone who knows the "spots", that there v, outd be 'a bass within five miles, We had a quarter bet on who'd catch the first fish. Dalt was telling me how to tie my line and fiddling around filling and 1 ghting his pipe. 1 tossed my bait overside and whacko, before he'd got the pipe lit, 1 had a dandy, about 21 pounds. It was one of those days you remember, We sat in the sun and bartered lies about the days when we sailed the lakes. His 1.es were much more pccturesque than mine. He told of strikes and storms and colourful characters. I told about scrubbing out lavatories. Finally, we had our limit and it was time to go. The Captain turned the key to start the engine, Total silence, Dead battery, 1 wish I had a movie of the various expressions of the Captain's face, There couldn't he a sound track with it, though, because he was blistering the paint right off the deck. We were only about 500 yards offshore, so we started to paddle, It was like paddling the Queen Mary. Two feet ahead and the wind would push us three feet back. We were lucky. We could have sat there all night, anchored, because the place was nice with reefs, But there was one boat in sight, fishing just offshore. The only sign of human life in that vast bay. The skipper made a megaphone out of a chart and hollered at them. They waved. We beckoned them. They waved back. friendly as you could want. The rest of the story is anticlimatic, They finally realized we were in trouble. The chap in the other boat went to his cottage for a booster battery. It didn't boost. He towed us, ignominiously, to his dock, a 14 -foot skiff towing a 30 -foot queen. Cap muttered all the way in. The shame was almost unbearable. We got home about 10 p.m., and I thought my wife would be out of her mind with worry. She wasn't. •She was just out, visiting friends. I tracked her down and craftily brought a big plastic hag with twelve bass in it, offered all they wanted to the housewife, and she cleaned the whole lot, It was a grand day, but the moral is: never go fishing With an expert. iia 177Pti7r u rz;1 I ,... ,.'..n,•,,:1}4r t'1: kt..t r, t y.i'N4' t+ttt ililj I 1! I ilkI! • .I lIi iV,! ,•..,.. ; WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW "WHAT'S NEW AT IdURONVIEW" lleverand Mr. and Mrs. McWannie were welcomed to Hur- onvicw at ,Mondays program of old time music and sing -a -long. Mr. '1cWinnie who has been appointed minister here, was introduced by our administrator, Mr. Archibald, Mr henry Leishman then gave a short address and extended the right hand of fellowship on behalf of the residents. Lunch was prepared by the kitchen staff and served by the Huronview Womens Auxiliary. Eight tables of games were played in the auditorium on Wednesday afternoon, Sarah Carter had high score for the ladies and John Bromley had high mans score. The consulation prize winners were Mrs. .McGregor and RuSscll Fuller, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Heywood of C.K.N.X., Wingham, provided the Thursday Night program,. Earl and Martha IIeywood, who were originally from the Zurich, Exeter area, are well known to many of the residents and have always been their favourite singers. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Ilowar'd, volunteer helpers, assisted the wheel- c'iair residents to the program Ilei'!I'll it'll!III'I;!u4!fAiID'.!'i!'!':j'!I!!1!iI''!'l;,Dplgtllil!!lIII IIOpl1l "D!!p'u Ilt'!i it.!!!! 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L, FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY "A CHILD'S FAITH" "Jesus loves me, this T know, For the BIBLE tells me so" -- Little children ask no more, For love is alt they're looking for, And in a small child's shining eyes The FAITH of all the ages lies — And tiny hands and tousled heads That kneel in prayer by little beds Are closer to the dear LORD'S heart And of His Kingdom more a part Than we who search, and never find, Than we who search, and never find, The answers to our questioning mind — For FAITH in things we cannot see Requires a child's simplicity For, lost in life's complexities, We drift upon uncharted seas And slowly FAITH disintegrates While wealth and power accumulates — And the more man learns, the less he knows, And the more involved his thinking grows And, in his arrogance and pride, No longer is man satisfied To place his confidence and love With childlike FAITH in God above — Oh, Father, grant once more to men A simple childlike FAITH again And, with a small child's trusting eyes, May all men come to realize That FAITH alone can save man's soul And lead him to a HIGHER GOAL. Submitted by Cecil Witticir 11111111111111111111111 1111111;1111 01 HISIVIIIIVU l' IJRIjVII'alllilllUIIIVJII�JiIJ1!,(!i!'!!:'ii!; '! vi i; :'?;1!,11111il1;iilzai!iliil' err WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS Institute Meeting The September meeting of the Walton W.I. was held in the Com• munity Hall on Wednesday even- ing, Sept 15, with the president opening the meeting with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, Mrs. Wm. Hum- phries at the piano.. Followed by the minutes of the last meet- ing, 28 members answered the Roll Call. What health Rule to teach our children, and a gift for the Cancer Cupboard. in the business it was voted Mrs. Wm. Humphries would be the delegate to attend the Area Convention in Guelph next month. The County Rally is to be held in Ethel on Monday, October 4 with Mrs. Don Achilles and Mrs. Alvin 1IeDonald as voting delegates. Everyone going is to take their own box lunch and beverages will be provided, A «n'eath is to be laid at the Cenotaph on Re- ruernbranee Day in Brussels. The Senior Training School, Sewing with Knits, will be held in Clin- ton with Mrs, Ken McDonald and Mrs. Nelson Reid to he the lead- ers. 1t was voted to make a do- nation to the "Erland Lee IIome• stead". A committee was chosen to take the display to the Brus- sels Fall Fair. Plans were made for the historical Society Meeting to be held in the hall, Oct, 27, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Nelson Reid •to give the History of Walton, There is to be local entertainment wr- ing the program and lunch shill be served, There will also be a display of antiques and the com- munity is cordially invited to at- tend this special meeting. The committee for the October meet - •Ing lunch will be Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr„ Mrs, Don Nolan, Mrs. E, Mitchell, Mrs, J. Steffer and Mrs. Keith Rock. The meeting was now turned over to the health Convener, Mrs, Harold Bolger and Mrs. John Bos. The guest speaker was Mrs. 1. Roberton, Seaforth who is a public health nurse for Huron County and she spoke on the work that is being done. Following the usual closing of the meeting the Institute Grace .was sung and the hostesses, Mrs. J. Van Vliet Sr., Mrs, Jim Clark, Nit's. Geo. Blake, and Mrs, E. Stevens served lunch. Personals firs. Hon Bennett visited al Boil. er Beach, Kincardine. Those attending the anniversary party in Listowel for Mr, and Mrs. Mussell Krauter were Mr, and Mrs. James McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald and fa- mily; Mr, and Mrs, Ken McDon• ald and family; Mr, and Mrs. Alvin 111cDonald and family; of the Walton area and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mettler and family of Brussels. Mrs, David Waston and Mrs. Joseph 'Thornton spent a day re• centl'y with Mrs. L. Leeming of Mitchell. Aliss June Millen accompanied by Ethel Dennis of Seaforth flew to Vancouver where they visited with Jean llillen who along with another teacher had travelled a• broad for two months this sum- mer and visited Japan, Thailand, India, Australia, New Zealand and Fiji, returning home to Vancouver in time to begin tea- ching, Mrs, Harold McCallum visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Itegelc at Princeton, Mrs. Helen Kirkby, London, vi• sited relatives in the area. Mr. and Iles, Eldon iIultey, Sa- ndra and Susan, Mrs, Lorne Hul- ley, Seaforth, and Mr', and Mrs, Upward Backwell, Dean, Pamela and Patricia, Walton, visited re. Gently in Grand Bend, Mrs, John Bruce, formerly of the Walton Area now living in Seaforth, fell in her home result- ing in a fracture of her hip and has been a patient in the Sea - forth Community hospital Ole past couple of weeks, Misses Janis and Debbie Van Vliet spent a recent weekend with their grandmother Mrs, Jan Van Vliet, 1'1r, and Mrs, Murray Smith, Kevin and Lode, attended the horseshoe tournament held at Ken Smiths, Moncton, 1"ores, McKay and Frank Kirk- by are both able to he home a- gain from Seaforth Community 'hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Alan Carter re- cent newlyweds have returned home from New York and other eastern points. Dr. and Mrs. Brian Traviss and Glisson of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Traviss and Gail. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Whitmore and daughter, Leanne, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley llillen, 1It, and Mrs. italph Traviss, Walton, and Roy Gingerich, of Kitchener visited with Miss Lin. da 'Traviss, I1,N, in Guelph, 11r, and Mr's, Reid IIacktvell of Exeter visited with his mother Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, David Baan returned home last. Thursday after a week's stay in the Scaforth Community Hos- pital, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Marks, Blaine and Brian and Mr. and 11liseellaneous Shower Misses Judy Thamcr and Chri- stine Lee were hostesses for a shower to honor Miss Shirley Wil- liamson, bride-to-be of next month when a number of Shirley's for- mer chums and school mates ga- 1hered to wish her well. Several contests were conduct - el during the evening. Christine stroke a few words of Best Wishes to Shirley and gifts were present - e 1 to her, which Shirley thanked arch girl for, Lunch was served by the hostesses. znoq C,I� Anniversary Services Duff's United Church, Walton, held their 106t11 Anniversary Ser• vice with Rev, John Roberts of ltclgra.vc bring the guest minis- ter. Rev, Roberts came to Can- ada from Wales a few years ago and brought with him some of the 'old country' fire and enthu• siasn► we could all use. The choir sang an Anthem at both the morning and evening service; Blessed Redeemer and ,Surlcy Goodness and Mercy with Mrs. Ian Wilbcc as organist. TALENT WANTED 'I'hc Blyth lions Club is plan• ping, to sponsor a Variety Concert. Anyone, willing to perform in such a concert, please contact James Lawrie, George Watt, Harry Lear or Bill Rowson, 03.1 FOR SALE 20 to 21 Hereford steers, aver- age weight 700 lbs. Phone after (i, 887.90514, 003.2 BURNS U.C.W. MEETING The September meeting of the Ilurns 11.C.W. was held at the United Church Manse, Londesbo• r.r, on Wednesday afternoon with 22 members and one visitor pres• ent. A poem was rend by Rev. McDonald. Moll Call was ans. \toed by a Bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. A donation was made to the Bible Society building fund. Beryl and hazel Reid showed slides on their trips to Winnipeg and the West coast, Bracebridge and pictures taken locally. Jean Leiper also contributed some very interesting slides. Rev. McDonald closed the meeting with prayer. Grace was sung, and supper was served by the losing team in the copper contest, (fJ1un11ee CHURCH OF GOD . IcConnel Street, Myth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service, Wednesday 4 • 5 p,m. — Children's hour. Wednesday R • 9 p,m. — Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S,TM, 9:30 a.m. — Blyth — Morning Prayer with Thanksgiving 9:30 a.m. — Belgrave — Morning Prayer 11 a,m, — Brussels — Moly Communion with Thanksgiving 1:15 p.mn. — Auburn — Morning Prayer with Thanksgiving TH E UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA TIII'i REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A,, B.D. Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday School — 9:50 a.m. Communion Service — 11 a,m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV, H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Morning Service 11:15 arm. — Sundayschool 2:30 p,m. — Afternoon Service in Dutch WESTF'IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev, R. Brubaclter — 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 9.445 a.m. Auburn 11.15 a.m, "bolding forth the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you. 1, rl ST, MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTII Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth `10:15 EIIRRU IRKIliililllUlliiuill!ERIiNIIillf!C( lilRFRIR, 11101 I0I llli(I iIII >fUr illllffl BOYCE is BEST for HURON BRUCE 't• Bill Davis Stands For Responsible Government 'r Lou Boyce Stands For Bill Davis ELECT Lou BOYCE ON OCTOBER 21 Progressive Conservative Sponsored by the Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Association 25th ANNIVERSARY DANCE The families of John and Beatrice Ilesselwood invite you to Join with them in celebration at Londesboro Hall on Friday night October 1, 1971, Ladles please bring sandwiches, No gifts please. 02-2 Come to Brussels Acres and PICK YOUR OWN APPLES 011 BUY 'i'IIEM ALREADY PICKED Md prices are reasonable, Varieties such as .1 ae's, Spys, Delicious and Courtland to choose from, During the picking season we will remain open seven days a neck, 9 . 9 daily Monday • Friday; 9 • 0 Saturday, 1 • 5 Sunday, LOCATION: WEST END OF BRUSSELS — P11, 887.9443 02-4 NOTICE YO DART PLAYERS As a result of the dart meeting Wednesday, September 22nd, Blyth darts will start on Wednesday, October 13th. The teams will be drawn up out of a hat on Wednesday, October .0111 at 8;30 p.m. sharp, Anyone interested in playing darts for this winter be hi attendance at (he Legion Hall Wednesday, October Oth al 8;30 sharp to get on a team, Notify someone and send $1,00 entry fee to be on a leant if unable to attend the first erecting. ANNUAL TLJRKEY BANQUET 1971 BELGRAVE COMMUNITY ARENA Wednesday, October 6th at 7 pan, D.S.T. Adults $1,75 — Children .50e Tickets Available In Blyth at COOK'S SUPERIOR STORE & 'TIE BLYTII. STANDARD WESTFIELD NEWS THE BLY'TH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 WEDDINGS Black — Cook of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Marlene McGee, Wingham, Visitors with 51r, and Mrs. Pe. Rev, John Roberts officiated Mrs. Sharon Wager of Brantford, ter Verbeck on Sunday were Mr, for the July 30th evening cert. and Mrs. Isobelle Logan, Oakville, and 51r.s, Wm. Chambers Of El- mony uniting in marriage George They were gowned alike in hot mira, Mrs. Edna Moyer of Col- Harvey Black and Barbara Jean pink polyester shantung dresses, ogne, 13.C„ and the Rev, and Cook of Belgrave in the Belgrave s',yled with empire waistline and Mrs, Charles Moyer Of Florida. United Church. Mrs. John Nixon short puffed sleeves. They we:ri Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Snell, was organist and Miss Marjorie enhanced with pink and white Mrs, Margaret McClennan of Procter sang "i'11 Walk Be.side daisy trim as were matching Chigago and Mrs, Mary McUow• You and 13ecatrse." white floppy brimmed hats. They ell visited with Miss l'olena Clark l'hc bride is the daughter of carried cresent bouquets of white in 'Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and carnations with pink and white Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot the ' visited on Sunday with Mr. and brooms parents are Mr. and ribbons. Airs. Stanley Black, all are from Miss Susan Gibson, cousin of Airs, !red 1Jodgins of KincardineL'elt�rave. the bride, I3rantford,another coo. and Mr. and 51rs. (lank Toby of sin, Miss Carrie Falconer, Chat fort Elgin. i G ven in marriage by her lath mi.. and Airs, )Irian mekee c'r, the bride chose a floor•length harp and Miss Maria Arruda of of Wingham, visited on Sunday gown of while nylon crystaleltc, Toronto, niece of the groom were with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and featuring an empire waistline and flower girls„ gowned in white i;ill long full sleeves. She carried a polyester shantung with empire bouquet of yellow roses and ivy. waistline and short puffed sleeves. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Theywore pink hats, and dresses Harvey McDowell on Sunday were 11ci' maid of honor, Miss Carol and hats were trimmed with pink Mr, and Mrs. ,John McDowell and Webster of R.R. 2, Lucknow, and white daisies, They carried Miss Judy McDowell of London, wore an empire.styled floor nosegays of pink mums and car length gown of yellow dotted car - Mr. John Gibb of Walkerton, Miss Janice McDowell of Blyth, nit, Swiss, She carried a basket of nations with baby's breath and white streamers.Larry Robinson of Belgrave, and white daisies. The groom's brother, Barry Lo - Mr, and Mrs, Don McDowell of Alex Blair of Belgrave was Kitchener, groomsman and guests were ush- gan served as best man and ush- ered by Ronald Cook and Bryan e!s were Grant Walker, IIensall, Mrs. Della McDowell of Blyth Black, both of Belgrave. Jim McGee, brother of the bride, visited on Monday with Mr. andand Allan Harrison Wingham. Mrs, ilarvey McDowell, hollowing the wedding, dinner rave Following the ceremony a wed - was dinner was held in 13e1 wtis served at the Belgrave Unit - Mrs. Mrs. Jean Taylor, Brussels, vi- ed Church. Receiving guests, the g sited on 1Vednesday with Mrs. mother of the bride wore a pale United Church followed by a re. Mary McDowell. pink sleeveless dress with black ception and dance in Wingham Mr. Graeme McDowell is spen- accessories and a corsage of Legion Hall, ding g this week in Toronto and deeThe bride's mother wore a p Fink carnations. She was other points. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Eisler cY Manitoba, Mrs, Ivy Cook and Aliss Annie Cook of Belgrave, and Mrs, Margaret Snell, Edmonton, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and ,firs. Arnold Cook. MURRAY GAUNT ANNOUNCES CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE assisted by the groom's mother, coat•dress ensemble of flora who wore turquoise with black printed nylon chiffon with sheer accessories and a deep pink car- sleeves and matching sleevless nation corsage. coat, She chose white accessor• odes and a corsage of pink sweet- heart roses. The groom's mother wore a yellow lace coat•dress with Mr. and Airs. Ralph Logan arc white accessories and corsage of residing in Sarnia following their �tltite roses. marriage July 31 at 3 p,m, in the for travelling to Washington the Calvin•Brick United Church. Rev. ltride changed to a white fortrel John Roberts officiated and Mrs. `l,ress with long full sleeves, etas - Sydney '1'houtpson presided at the tic cuffs and slightly gathered organ, Jim Robertson sang The skit trinrmccl with black braid Logan — McGee 1Ved;ling Prayer and We've Only and a black suede belt enhanced Just Begun. Candles in candela-thethe fitted waistline and was laced Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. for blur• bra, bouquets of pink gladioli and at front, on -Bruce, announced his ca in. white mums adorned the altar The groom is employed by On• paign committee for the October and the guest pews were marked tanto hydro at Sarnia and the 21st election, with summer flowers and white bride is an employee of a London Campaign Alanagers — George and pink bows, branch of Toronto -Dominion Bank. Inglis of R.R, 1, Clifford and Ed The bride was given in marr•Edgar — Scone b,dighoffer of Wingham. iage by her father. Her gown IIensall United Church was the Publicity -- Anna Meyer of Was floor•Iength sheer organza scene of aa pretty summer wedding Wingham. �: ilh lull gathered skirt, I etcr on Saturday, August 7, at 3:30 p. Official Agent — Wilfred And• Pan collar and full sleeves with m uniting in mariage Catherine erson of Lucknow. wide tight cuffs, The skirl, sleeves Ann Scone and Niel Arthur Edgar. Policy Chairman — 13ob Worrall and bodice were lavishly trimmed ,, inst a background of while of 'l'eeswater. with Swiss embroidery and inter- Against and mauve and yellow Director of Organization — laced with pink ribbon. Matching ch gladioli hcmurns, the double ring Grace AleGee of Wingham, pink ribbon encircled the empire by Rev. Finance Committee — Vern In• waistline and formed a front bow Harold nF , 4�Currie asrf ofted Sobr ngville, glis, Formosa; Sam McGregor, with streamers. A sheer chapel formerly of IIensall, Kincardine; 13i11 May, Wingham; train fell softly from the waist- The bride is the daughter of Mr. Bill and Peter Kiel, Corrie, line and a Juliet cap with pink and Mrs, Howard Scone, Hensall, Murray Gaunt, in speaking of ribbon held three -tiered silk illu• and the groom is the son of Mrs. the Committee, said that "They sion veil, She carried a cascade Arthur Edgar, Wingham, and the are an outstanding group and are of white gladioli and pink carna• late Mr, Edgar, already well organized to cope lions, Given in marriage by her fath• with the issues in the campaign." Miss Marion McGee, R.R. 3, er, the bride wore a floor length Wingham was her sister's maid gown of white satin organza with a Victorian neckline and Juliet sleeves, A detachable train which flowed gracefully from the back waist of the gown and her long veil of silk illusion were edged with the same lace, She carried a bouquet of white roses, carna- tions and stephanotis with an or- chid corsage in the centre. Mrs. G, B. Tucker, London, sister of the bride, acted as mat- ron of honor, Bridesmaids tvere Miss Ann Clarke, Toronto, cousin of the bride, and Miss Donna Ed- gar, Wingham, sister of the groom. All were gowned in floor length dresses of mauve and white voile over taffeta and wore mauve pic- ture hats. They carried nosegays of yellow mums, white gladioli and stephanotis. Terry Merkley, Wingham, was groomsman and John White, Cal- gary, and Keith Moffat, Bluevale, ushered the guests, Soloist, Bernie Galbraith, Lon- don was accompanied by Mrs. John Tu'kheim, organist, Following the ceremony, guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents and a dinner and dance followed at the Candle Light Restaurant, Goderich. The young couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario and on Ithcir return will reside, In Winghain. lJVEST IJO o. on 5 year term Guaranteed Investment Certificates, Ask about our "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings Certificates, For further information contact your financiiil adviser or write STANDARD TRUST 214 Bay Street, Toronto 1 A FEDERALLY CHAR1ERED COMPANY MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 'TiIROUGH: ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Tel, 523.4481 TiIE [UNTIL STANDARD BELGRAVE — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. J1r, and Mrs. Harold Vincent Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of and family of Dashwood and Air. London spent the weekend with and Mrs. Fred Hloffman of Bar - NOTICE 10 OWNERS OF DOGS and FATS Prevention of Rabies The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture in cooperation with the Huron County Health L'nit will hold a FREE RABIES CLINIC THURSDAY BRUSSELS OCTOBER 7 LIBRARY 9:00 . 12:00 noon THURSDAY WALTON OCTOBER 7 C0313iUNITY MALL 1:30 • 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY 13LYTI1 OCTOBER 8 OLD FIRE HALL 9:00 • 12:00 noon iDAY fti'OBER 8 BELGRAVE ARENA 1:30 4:30 p.m. Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and cats three months of age and over, Owners who require certificates of vaccination for export or other purposes should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will be issued at this clinic. Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advant- age of this opportunity' to have your pets irumunized. A booster shot each year is recommended. ONTARIO ONTARIO FORM 405 Proclamation ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF HURO'N-BRUCE Public notice is hereby' given, that in obedience to her Majesty's writ to me directed and bearing date the 13th day of September, 1971 I require the presence of the voters for the purpose of nom. (noting a person to represent them in the Legislative Assembly, at the Wingham Curling Club in the Town of Wingham on the 7th day of October, 1971 from 1:00 p.m, until 2:00 pm, Standard Time — 2:00 p,m, until 3:00 p.m, D.S.T, Ard further, that for the purpose of revising the list of voters, as directed by the Chief Election Officer, I shall be at my office ut Wingham Curling Club on Friday, 8th day of October, from the hour of 10:00 a.m. until 12:00, and from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m,, D.S.T. and on Saturday, 9th day of October, from the hour of 10:00 a,m, until 12:00 p.m., and from 4 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., D.S.T. and on Tuesday, 12th day of October, from the hour of 10:00 ant, until 12:00 p.m„ and front 4 p.m. until 8 p.m., D.S.T. and on Wednesday, 13th day of Oct., from the hour of 10:00 am, until 12:00 p.m,, and from 4 p.m, until 8 p.m., D.S.T. and on Monday, 18th day of October, from the hour of 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m,, D.S.T. Notice is further given that in case a poll is demanded and granted in the manner by law prescribed, such poll will he held on the 21st day of October from 9:00 a,m, until 8:00 p.m., Daylight Saving Time And further, I shall open the ballot boxes, add up the votes given for the candidates and declare to be elected the one having the largest number of votes ut Wingham Curling Club on the 4th day of November, 1971 at the hour of 1:00 p.m., Standard Time Of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly Given under my hand at Wingham, Ont., this 18th day of September, 1971, GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Every person who wilfully destroys, injures or obliterates, or causes to be destroyed, injured or obliterated a Writ of Elec. tion, Return to a Writ of Election, Poll Book, List of Voters, Polling List, Certificate or Affidavit, or other document or paper made, prepared or drawn according to or for the purpose of meeting the requirements of the Election Act, or any of them, is guilty of an offence and of a corrupt practice and on summary conviction is liable to a fine of not more than )1,000. G. E. McCUTCiIEON, Returning Officer, IIuron•Br•uce rington, Michigan, were visitors with ,31r, and Mrs. Albert Vincent this past week. Mrs, Russel Arms and son Beverley and his wife of St. 'rho. mas, Mrs. .Della McDowell, Mr. 'Phomas Taylor, Mr, Ilarry Gras - by visited last Thursday at the (tome of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr. Ronald Purdon returned home on Sunday from Brook's, Alberta, after spending six weeks there. Mr. and Mrs, William Schreib- er and family of Milton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Earl Anderson. Mr. W. F. Shackleton, Mr. and Airs, Norman Shackleton, Noreen, Carolyn, Finlay and Nancy of Caledon were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Norman Shackleton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Walters and Norma of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg 11,11. 2, Clifford visited Mr. and Robert Hibberd on Sunday and attended the evening Anniversary Service in Knox United Church. Robert llibberd attended the first meeting of the London Con- ference U. C, division of mission at Lambton United Church Cen- tre, Friday evening and Saturday, September 24 and 25th. Rev, C. Wittich of Blyth also attended. Recent visitors with Mr, and Airs. William Gow were Mrs, George Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey and baby, Alan, of I3lyth, Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Nicholson of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zinn of Bright. Mrs. Mae McArthur of Strat- ford and Mr. Russel Wilson of Blyth accompanied Mr. and Mrs, 1i'illiam Gow on Sunday to visit with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ladd and family of Black Point, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arm- strong, Airs. Robert Campbell of Egmondville returned home on Sunday after visiting with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Wheatley of Liberty, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong also visited with their cousins at Drumheller, Stettler and Erskine in Alberta. Congratulations to the Belgrave Pee 1Vice baseball team in win. ning the 1V.O.A,A, D Champion- ship and the O.B.A. Finalist. Mr. Cecil Angus, Flushing, Michigan, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and John. 31r, and 'Mrs. Hugh Rinn were Saturday visitor's with Mrs. Wil• lin Gordon and Tom of Kinloss; on Sunday they visited with Mr, and Mrs, Keith Rock and Janette. Miss Maureen McCrea of Blyth visited with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent on Sat- urday. A number of Beigrave After. noon and Evening Unit, United Church Women attended Brussels United Church Thankofferin, meeting one night last week, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Marshall of London, Mr, and Mrs. William Buchanan of Blyth visited with Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mr. Ifarry McGuire received word on Wednesday that his bro. ther, Lester, had passed away at Thunder Bay, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Wilson, Scott and Bradley of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr, and Airs. William Stevenson, Airs, Harold Congram, Mrs, Thomas Henderson of Wingham, Mrs. Ted Collyer of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson at- tended the Grand Chapter Ses- sion of the Eastern Star in the Royal York, Toronto, on Thurs. day. Mr, ITugh McBurney of Fort and with Mrs, Della McDowell, also attended the Blyth Fall Fair, George arca in Quebec spent a few days last week with his par- ents arents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Burney. Hu.Qh is now at Mato - gam' as a helicopter pilot on a Hydro Quebec project, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon M'c.Rurn- ev, Ronald of Hamilton, and Hugh visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Alex Robertson, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and family ;11;1':'1'!'!9 THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO Member Cnnadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4.00 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $5.00 a Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class mall registration number 1319" �t it i 19 r° � n t P � u i I 'ani �, i� TT I I',� r i I I11 r1�,ri i l!ig!!'1.i 1I7,11f: p '�"�Ii pI��, 'ir: I11.mm Ir!II �!7 1 , 1 i,f; I' i I 4tml�t � � �.'�I �., ::.4' Y.. 1�� ..':iL.��1�. ��!�f 1 ';: iU }•�: t. ji � � .i...:��i'.Iljl.i �}:) ��.�4'�.Y'1 (�! 1 ,�' I.,I (,� 1 u'. .i IILi, � I�I' � Let Gaunt Do It! ,MURRAY GAUNT has YOUTH and EX'1'ERIi:NCE • He has been Good for iluron•Bruce • VOTE FOR THE MAN Wil0 1-1AS WVIDE AND RESPECTED EXPERIENCE THE NAME IS GAUNT The man with the GRASS ROOTS Experience — Knowledge and Understanding sored by the Huron -Bruce Liberal Association NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESSMENT APPEALS MUNICIPALITIES OF Township of East Wawanosh Township of Morris The assessment roll may be inspected during; business hours at the offices of the respective municipal clerks at the addresses .shown below. Any complaint with respect to an assessment on the assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c, 32, as amended by section 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act 1971, Notices of Complaint must be made in writing either b� letter or on forms available at the clerks offices, For the rurposes of identification please include your name, postal address and the reason or reasons for con - plaint, if possible, note also the assessment roll number, the street address or concession and lot number and the name of the municipality in which the property complained of is located. Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the Regional Registrar: MR, It, II, FITZGERALD, REGIONAL REGISTRAR, 410 TIMID STREET, LONDON, ONTARIO. If the complaint is about another person's assess. ment, a copy of Notice of Complaint must also be mailed by registered mail to the person whose assessment is cam- plained of NOT LATER TITAN THE 31st DAY OF OCTOBER, 1971, signed: Mrs, Winona Thompson, Clerk, Township of East 1Vawauoslr, Clerk's Office, 11,R, 5, 1Vingitnrn, Ontario. Mrs. Helen Alartin, Clerk, Township of Morris, Clerk's Office, Belgrave, Ontario, TILE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 Londesboro News Of The Past Week The first meeting of the Ex- plorers was held on 'Thursday afternoon with 12 present induct- ing 3 new Members. The meeting opened repeating ;he Explorer purpose followed .by hymn, This is my Father's World. :.Irs. Sewers read scripture fol- ! Jwed by prayer. The offering las received by Debbie llunking. flection of officers followed: ; resident, Golda Sewers; secret- ry, Barbara Glousher; treasurer, hudy Mason; pianist, Kerri Medd; i 'gess reporter, Cheryl Reid, Business followed, it was de - e i led to use the Unicef boxes at 1 iallowceu, to sell candy at the 1 azaar, to collect birthday money. '.'his was followed by a singsong. ' he meeting closed with the Ex• lorer prayer, followed by a few allies. Ainrwell Unit The Aimwell Unit of the U.C.W. met Monday evening, Sept. 20, at the home of Mrs. Tom Duizer with 16 members and 3 visitors present. !'resident Ruth Vincent opened the meeting with a poem 'If you will' followed by meditation and prayer. Ilymn 386 was sung. Mrs, Gail Lear thanked all who helped at her recital and Ruth Vincent thanked all who helped with the picnic. The unit family Christmas Par- ty will be held Dec, 12th. The next tweeting will he Oct. 18 at the home of ilelen Lawson. Marjorie Duizer and Muriel Sewers took charge of the pro- eram, Marjorie read two pray- eN front a book of prayers. Monet MEAT SPECIALS •- CALF CLUB BEEF AVAILABLE Wing Steaks Ib, 99e Fresh Side Pork lb. 53c Fresh Pork flocks lb. 29c Fresh Sauerkraut Available CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITO1R Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "I1'reck" Button, Proprietor ItI,YTII. 0N'I'AI3'IO. PHONE 523.4551 St wart's Red t White Food Mkt. IKI.Y'i'11, ONT,. Phone 9461 t1 l•. 1 l'1.Ivl it Buy of the Week Duncan Hines De Luxe Cake Mixes 39c Humpty Dulnpty Potato Chips, reg. 89c Only 69c Red & White Best Buys Jams, Jellies or Marmalade, 9 oz,, 4 jars 1.00 Pep Dog Food, beef, liver, chicken 10 tins 1.00 'White Swan Towels, 2 roll pak 53c Clover Leaf Cohoe Salmon 57c "The Tea" 60 bags 69c Blue Bonnett Marg'erine, 3 lb, pkg. 89c Fresh Supreme Biscuits, 5 varieties 3 pkgs. 1.00 Viva Bathroom Tissue 1 rolls 69c Brown Bear honey 2 lb. 73c SOMMER.DALI FROZEN FOODS Mixed Vegeables, 2 lb. bag 39c Green Peas, 2 lb, bag 39c French Fries, 2 Ib. bag 39c Red & White Bonus Offer Lady Mary Blankets Only 3,119 with 5.00 order introduced the speaker, Rev. Mc- Donald who spoke on Chile. The program closed with two contests Nuniher please and seas. Lunch was served hy !tush 1'incent U.C.W. 'I'hankolfering The U.C.W. held their Thank - offering meeting in the Sun- day School rooms on Monday, Sept. 27, at 8 min, with Blyth U.C.W, and Burns as guests. The president Mrs. Dave And- erson opened the meeting with hymn, Sing to the Lord of Har- vest, with Mrs. Ella Dexter at the piano, The scripture was the parable of the weeds, followed by prayer. The president welcomed all to the meeting. The minutes were read of the last meeting by assi- stant secretary Mrs. Tom Duizer. Correspondence consisted of a thank you from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon, the family of the late Mrs. Jessie Vodden; an in- vitation to Burns Bazaar on Oct. 27, at 2 p.m. in Londesboro hall; a thank you from Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mason for clothing for ,John, and i1lrs, Ilary Lear for clean- ing the choir gowns. Minutes were read of executive meeting hed on Sunday morning. Decem- 4..)er meeting to he held Dec. Gth, will be a supper meeting to be catered to planned by the exe- cutive. '1'he treasurer's report was given by Mrs. E. Wood. Re- gional meeting to be held in Bay- field, Oct. 15, with Mrs, Ilowatt as delegate and Mrs. Lear will introduce Rev. McDonald, the guest speaker at the meeting. It was decided money given to the Stewards be a special project. 'J'lhe offering was received by Mrs. Wilmer Glousher. Mrs. Anderson introduced the guest speaker, Airs. Fingland of Clinton, She spoke on her trip to }tome and Africa which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. Wood thank- ed her and presented her with a .gift of a plant. Closing devotions were given by Mrs. Margaret Whyte which was a reading from a 1960 Observor on Thank You. The meeting closed with hymn, Come ye thankful people. Lunch was ser- ved and a social hour spent. Per'sonials We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Harold Longman to the village. They have purchased the home of Mrs. Mabel Scott, Mrs. Wm. E. Manning is a pa- tient in 81. Joseph's Hospital, London having surgery on Sept. 24th. Mrs, Carl Longman, Mrs. J. Snell Sr. and Mrs, Webster re- turned home on Thursday from Clinton hospital and Mr. Earl Gaunt from Wingham hospital on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Waldon of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr, Wil Govier and Mrs. Webster. Mr, and Mrs. Tons Duizer, Laurel, Lisa and Stephen visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott, Jeff, (leather and Jennifer of Ripley, also visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Thomp- son, Jimmy, Billy and Lynn of St. Pauls. ,1Ir, and Airs. Orville Hooper of Aisla Craig spent the weekend with the formers sister, Mrs, Llyod Pipe and Mr. Pipe. Mr. and Mrs, John Riley spent Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson (Jean ,McViltie) at Lions Head, also at- tended the cattle sales at Mar- ton. Rev. Eric Laken of Brussels and Ethel churches gave the mes- sage at Londesboro United Church while Rev. McDonald preached anniversary services at Ethel United Church on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to wife c'nrl family of Mr, Fred McCool ,who passed away Thursday even- ing in Clinton hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Rae Rosebush of Oshawa called on Mr, and Mrs, I3ert ShoI brook on 'Tuesday. 4.11 Club Meeting The first meeting of the Land• csboro 1, 4-I1. club homemaking club was held on Monday, '3ept. 13, al 7 pa, at the home of .1Jr.,, !Tarry Snell, The leaders !'or this club are Mrs. Sne11 and Mrs. Harry Watkins. There are fifteen members; Audrey and Kathy Peel, Louise Lovett, Mary Lou Vincent, Shir- ley Watkins, Vaughan and Donna flunking, (leather Fothergill, Jo- anne Thompson, Donna Reid, Vary Lamrnerant, Kathy Lyon, Kathy Penfound, Sharee Kennedy and Bonnie Shepherd, Information sheets were ;Bled out and election of officers held; president, heather Fothergill; vice-pres., Vaughan flunking; se- cretary, Louise Lovett; press re- porter, Bonnie Shepherd. After the election we prepared and en• joyed a grilled cheese sandwich and beverage. Meeting closed with the pledge Women's Institute The l.ondcshoro Women's Insti- tute held their meeting in the t'animunity Hall Wednesday, Sep- tember 8th at 8 p.nt. It opened v;ith the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Candada. The president, Mrs. Gourley, v.'elcr,n►ed all. iliinutes of the last meeting were read. Correspond- ence included a thank you note from Mrs. Jessie Jones, a fetter from Miss hunt on knack with knits. The leaders appointed to attend this training school in Clinton October 6th and 7th were Mrs. Eric Anderson and Mrs. Tom Duizer, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook was appointed delegate to attend the area convention in Clinton Sept. ember 30 and October 1. The his- torical meeting will be at 9:30 a. 01. in Ethel on October 4th with Mrs. Don Buchanan and Mrs. Gourley as delegate- In care of the hospital cart from October 1 to 12 are Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs, E. Ilowatt, Mrs. B. Shobbrook, Mrs. G. Robinson, Mrs. L. Hunking. The social convenor, Mrs. E. Jos - ling, reported on catering to the threshermen's reunion in 13Jyth on September 10 and 11 and the Hur- onview birthday party in October. Mrs. Gourley presented gifts to the 4.11 leaders, Mrs. Don Bu- chanan, Mrs. Gordon McGregor, Mrs, I1. Snell and Mrs. I1. Wat- kins. Roll call was answered by "what I would like to do if I had more education." The council have fixed the hall drain. It was decided to get more estimates on the remodelling of the kitchen. Karen Midegaal favoured with an accordian number. Mrs. Lorne flunking, education convenor, in- troduced illiss Edythe Beacom, guest speaker, who spoke on re- medial teaching, which she teach- es in Clinton public school. Re- medial means remedy, which was very informative and ended with a poem on the other side of the desk, Mrs. Tom Duizer thanked her and presented a gift. The meeting closed with the Queen and the W.I. Grace. A de- licious lunch was served by Mrs. flet;. Lawson, Mrs. Eric Anderson and Mrs. Jim Jamieson. BELGRAVE Sunday visitors with Mrs. Herb Wheeler were Mrs. Goldie Wheel- er, London, Miss Hilda Lane of 4t. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Nor. man Keating of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hill and .1effrey of Bright visited with her uncle and aunt Mr. ond Mrs. Ro- bert Procter on Saturday. 23rd ANNIVERSARY Continues at Madill's until SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 - 6 p.m. Everything In The Store On Sale! R . W. Madill's SHOh;S ..•- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store W'Vith Thc' flood Manners" f'i,1NTON 1)R1' CLEANERS I'1CK UP at M A D) I LL'S on Thursday and Friday well's FOOD MARKET Redpath Granulated Sugar, 5 lb, bag .... 57c (cold Seal Pink Salmon, tall tin 89c Ilyatt's Beans with Pork, 19 oz.... 1 for 89c Del Monte Totnato Juice, 18 oz...... 3 for 99c 4r-1lneifler's Crispy Flake Shortening 1 Ib, pkg, 29c '_orton 'I'V Dinners each 59c Hii.'h Liner Ocean Perch Fillets, 1 lb, pkg, 19c Tide King Size, 5 ib. box 1.69 Javex Liquid Bleach, 128 oz. 69c Rellinark Panty Hose, reg. 1.69, Special 99c ('hone 523-9332 We Deliver tNEDDING HOPPER — COOK and ivy, Alaid of honor for her sister was iliss Judith ('ook of RR 1, Belgrave, She was gowned in soft bine polyester crepe with lace - Following a wedding trip to trimmed bodice and long sleeves, Southern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. The dress was trimmed with navy Wayne Stanley Ilopper %vi11 reside velvet bows and she wore navy on the groom's farm at RR 5. bows in her hair. She carried Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper a basket of autumn flowers with were married Friday, September navy ribbon, 10, at 7:30 p,m, at the Belgrave In similar gowns were the United Church with Rev. John bridesmaids, Miss Janice Mc- Roberts officiating. Mrs. John Dowell and Miss Joan 131ack both Nixon, organist, provided train. of RR 1, Belgrave, They also car• tional wedding music, ried baskets of autumn flowers. firs. Hopper is the former De- harry Bray was best matt and bora Lori aine Cook, daughter of usher's were Frank Procter and AIr. and Airs. Eldon Cook of RR Ken Ilopper, the groom's brother, 1, Belgrave. The groom's parents Buth ushers are from RR 5, Brus• are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hopper sels. of RR 5, Brussels. .1 reception followed at the Given in marriage by her fath- Mussels Legion Hall which was er, the bride wore a floor -length decorated in tones of blue and sil- gown of white polyester crepe ver. The head table was centred with lace -trimmed bodice and with a four tier wedding cake. long lace -trimmed sleeves. An Receiving her guests, the bride's attached train and the front of mother wore a blue cotton lace theskirt were trimmed with dress with silver accessories and daisies and she carried a bouquet a corsage of pink roses, The of yellow roses, white carnations groom's mother assisted and she Elliott Insurance Agency tsLYTH -- ONTARIO. • r re###. •eee•ar r•.e r.rr41r✓.•.+ r4.111.414.000111.0.10400#41.0 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT' WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY. LIFE "WE SPEC)' L17•E IN GIVING SERVICE" office 523.4481 Phones Residence 5234521 Call In For A Tasty Treat --- FULl, COURSE; MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES iCE CREAM — CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN 'TAKE-OUT ORDERS — PTI. 523.4391 H U R 0 N GRILL MYTH, ON'T'ARIO COOK'S Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Maxwell House Coffee, 1 Ib. bag ........ 84c Red Rose Tea Bags, 90 pkg., ....... . .... 69c Tang Orange Crystals, pkg. of 4 .... for 69c Stokley Fancy Pumpkin, 2 - 28 oz, tins . , 59c Q.T.F, Fancy Fruit Salad, 3 14 oz tins ... 1.00 Stuart House Foil, 25'x18" 63e Delsey Bathroom Tissue, 3 - 2 roll pkgs95c Sunlight Liquid Detergent, 24 oz. bottle 49c Coleman's Vac Pack Bologna, 1 ib. pkg. 59c Coleman's Vac Pack Cooked Ham, . pkg. 53c Weston's Raisin Bread 29c Canada Dry Pop 3 large bottles 69c Ontario Grown Celery Hearts .......... 29c Ontario Grown Squash ... • .......... lb. 6c Ontario Grown No, 1 Cabbage each 19c chose red polyester crepe, black and white accessories and a white rose corsage, Out of town guests attended from Windsor, London, Kitchener, Listowel and Durham, Honoured guests were the bride's grand- parents Air. and A1rs, Lewis ('l:.1; and Ali', and Mrs. Clarence Han- na; grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sharpin of Wingham; and two great aunts of the bride Miss Etta Sturdy, Wing - ham and Mrs. Stanley Cook of Belgrave. Prior to her wedding the bride was honored at several events. Miss Janice McDowell was hos- tess for a shower given her by school friends; Mrs. Lorne Jamie- son held a relative shower and a community shower was held at iiolgrave United Church, BELGRAVE 11'.II,S, Fall Thanksgiving; The W.M.S. fall thankoffering meeting was held in the Commun- ity rooms. Mrs. Allan McBurney opened the meeting with hymn 'rhe church's one foundation" followed by a prayer by Mrs. Gar- ner Nicholson, A welcome to all guests from the United Church groups, An- glican ladies and the girls of Jun- ior Auxiliary and CGIT members. was extended by Airs, McBurney, The Junior Auxiliary girls with their leader, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery, recited their motto, pledge and hymn, followed by singing songs they learned at their meetings. Miss Nethery told of the work the girls do to earn stripes and badges. The girls WHEN YOU'RE IN TOWN ViSIT THE INN SIT YOURSELF DOWN AND JOiN RiGHT iN Entertainment & Dancing FRIDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS AT The Blyth Inn BLYTH, ONT, N*.•....• •••••••• • BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners t• Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donals! G. lues • • 4 4 • 4 • 4 I • R.R. 2, BLYTH I Phone Brussels 887.9029 • •+-++-10 •-••••••-•-••• 4..4.-4 •+4+ • HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON 0 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, 21 • hour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 License No, 2,17•C•70 OR-tf THE 13LY'171 STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 are from 7 to 11 years of age, They gave their closing prayer. Offering was received and de- dicated by Airs. Joseph Dunbar. Mrs. 1t. Oke introduced the guest speaker, Aliss Hazel Mc- Donald, w.ho bold of her mission- ary work in Etheopia, Formosa and Africa for the African Inland Mission. She is retired and now lives in Goderieh. As this was the thankoffcring meeting she stated that we should all be think- ing of the things we should be thankful for. She has been in 'I'iawan recently. The work start- ed there by the Presbyterian Mis- sionaries is growing and the peo- ple are very thankful for the one who first came and started the Christian work, She showed slides taken mostly in Africa where she had worked for many years. Airs. Victor Youngblut thanked Hiss Alcllonald for her very in - (cresting slides and talk, The CGI'(' girls and their leader, `Mrs. Richard Moore, gave their pledge and all the ladies and girls joined hands for the laps which closed the meeting. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. ,Alr. and Mrs, Conrad Smithson of Downsview visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs, Ro- bert Procter, OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS II eigi AS CLOSE AS YOUR elia11tip TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES - lrnmr, 11\T A Py VTT70TlT(1TV161Q TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY (ARS - the price is right! 2 • 1971 PONTIAC Catalina pb, ps 2 - 1971 BUICK Skylark 2 i ph, ps 1971 MUSTANG 2 dr., hardtop, vS, auto., pb, ps 1971 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr,, hardtop, white. vinyl interior 1971 FORT) Galaxie 500 2 dr,, hardtop, v8, automatic, ps, pb 1970 METEOR Montcalm 2 dr., hardtop, vS, ph, ps 1970 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb automatic 2 - 1969 PONTIAC Par., tl dr., hardtops 1969 CI-IEV, =l dr,, v8, ps, pb 1969 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr, hardtop, v8, auto., ps, ph 1969 PONTIAC Laura 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 CHEV, 6 cyl., automatic, 4 door 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., 11 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 4 dr., hardloli, 11'., hardtop, v8 Hamm's (AR SALES <<a. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523»9581 Business Directory=- BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PHONE 623.4503 M. BROOKS Itennovating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273 .1. E. 1,0N1>iSTAI1'N' - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS dr WEDNESDAYS 0.30 a.m. to 5.31) p.m For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFOR7'll OFFICE -- Balance of Week - Phone 527.1X40 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, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEAN LE) FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800 DR. R. W. STREET It1Y'Tll, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable 111aY{iirilylillllllml111111 .wIGLIW!IiWWYYWIILL!!in WYItm. SELL IT THE BLYTII STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 III IU Ihilbi 1111111141 U IIH H) NI IIuIIIH I!b IHdi BUY ITI ♦ PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" I.fuuwuiuuUluuuu•i �U;uuu,u��uliuJl�:mu ui,� '„ RENT IT! !i IH IIH a LIN III I I II 1 i III Ili Ild II I I, FIND IT! TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS • dr a WINTER EUCHRE GAMES Will start in Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday October 4. Ev- eryone welcome. FOlt SALE White Pekin clucks and pheas- ants, Don Noble, phone 523.9311. 02.2p CVANTED Vinegar containers, glass or plastic. Phone Boyd Taylor, 523- 9279 02-2 CUS'!'011 CORN COMBINING Contact Bruce Richmond, 523- 9207 02.3 FOR RENT Approximately 45 acres of land suitable for beans. Torrance ' Dundas, Walton, phone 887.9389, Brussels 03-1 a 4 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 5234522 or 523-4323 WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses. BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTl1, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11, Cawford, Q.C., A. Mill, B.A., I..L.B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357-360 DOItEEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & UOLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blah 523.4511 Closed All Daly Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday BLYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTII 523.9341, II no answer 523.9801 ANN HOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING; ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 II. T. Dale SFPTIC TANK SERVICE► CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.9585 Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office 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, instil 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 'ranks cleaned and re- paired. Blocked Drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt service, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Ont,, Telephone 595-8325. 35• REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at • BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham, a 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 4 .•, f 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 Ileyinkk, 523.9208. 02.4p FOR SALE APPLES. Pick your own, low trees, Spy, King, Russet, Snow, Delicious, Talman Sweet, Green- ing, etc.; Cider apples, picked McIntosh. Picking days begin- ning Oct. 4, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, closed on Sundays. Phone 482.9141, Fred McClymont, 1 mile south of Varna. 03.4 MORRIS TOWNSIIIP WASTE DISPOSAL SITE Commencing October 2, 1971 Morris 'Township waste disposal site will be open from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. -Helen D. Martin, Clerk. FOR SALE Dutch table potatoes Contact Frank Hessels. 03 -Ip 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. '!'hose interested are invited to attend or phone the public health nurse, Wingham, 357-2264 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 100 acres in East Wawanosh. 90 acres workable. Barn and si- lo, 7 room brick home with mo- dern conveniences. 2 miles from Blyth, completely modern 7 room brick home, all tiled floors. The many extra fea- tures of this home makes it a good buy. Extra land can be purchased. 11/2 storey 6 room frame home in Blyth. Modern conveniences. Situated on the main street. 3 extra lots. List with Us to Sell Contact MASON BAILEY Office 482.9371 Res, 523.9338 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating on Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -- -- WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA tt.It, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton. r 1 WANTED TO RENT Crop land in Blyth area. Phone 527-1205, Seaforth. 03.1p FOR SALE Oil space heater and 100 gal. supply tank, property of the Vil- lage of Auburn. Frank Raithby, clerk, 526-7571, 03.2 RABBITS WANTED Year round market for fryers, 41/-C Lbs ; heavy, 6 lbs, and up. Contact Ray Hanna, R.R. 2, Au- burn, phone 526-7251. 03.2 FOR SALE Live or dressed pekin ducks. Ray Manna, phone 526-7251 03'2 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Rus- sell S. Gidley wish to express their appreciation to friends and relatives for their many kindnes- ses, floral tributes and messages of sympathy recevled during their recentbereavement. Special thanks to the pallbearers, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Rev. Cecil WIt- tich and the Tasker Memorial Chapel. - Miss Pearl Gidley, nieces and nephews. 03.1p CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to my friends for acts of kindness, visits, etc. while 1 was in Clinton hospital, Spec- ial thanks to Drs. Ilarrett, Wal- den and Newland, the nursing staff on first floor, also Rev. S. McDonald. 03-1 - Kathleen Longman TEESWATER FAIR Come early and see GREY- HOUND DOG RACES at TEES - WATER FAIR on SATURDAY OCTOBER 9th with first race at noon. Grandstand free. Sarnia Lionettes Band, Shows, Silver Dollar Competitions, and FUN for all. Concert and dance at night in Arena to recording ar- tists, The Family Brown from Ottawa Valley, Fair opening on FRIDAY night OCTOBER 8th with concert, Come early to "Canada's Largest Rural Fair" on I"RIDAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 8th and 9th at TEES - WATER. Backhoe Work DRAINS, WEEPER TILE, ETC. Also TOL' SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL AND ROAD GRAVEL Stewart Johnston BLYTH PIIONE 523.9475 CONCRETE WORN All types of foundations and floors, cement barnyards. Rea- sonable rates • free estimates, MALONEY BROS. Dublin, Ontario, 345.2253 Phones 345.2964, BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. * Samples shown in your home. " Free Estimates. * Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCA FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 3n.tf. TIIE BLYTH STANDARD —• WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 BELGRAVE AREA NEWS HAPPENINGS Belgrave II 4 -Il Club Meeting Belgrave II 4.11 club held their first meeting at Mrs. Rob- e :t Gordon's. We elected Alice L eeeroft as president; Marlene McGee as vice•pres.; and Mari - 1, n Robertson as press reporter. 11'e prepared grilled cheese sand - 1t ich and egg -nog honey -nut flip. The second meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Robert- s rn with 7 girls present. We dis- cussed milk having many values a id yogurt and skim milk pow - Lr. We made and served corn c louder and onion chip and clip v hies was enjoyed by all. t' eception and Dance A reception and dance was held 01 Friday evening in the Women's llstitute Hall in honor of Mr. and Airs, Wayne Hopper newlyweds. Music for the evening was pro• v'ded by Scott's Orchestra. After lunch was served the young couple were asked to come to the front when Clifford Coultes r 'ad an address and Kenneth Black presented them with a gift of money. Both Wayne and Debbie replied thanking everyone for the gift of money and the evening held in their honor. Anniversary Services Held Capacity congregations gathered at Knox United Church, Belgrave, Sunday, September 26, for the Anniversary Services, Steven Sal - lows of Wingham accompanied the ladies who formed the choir at the morning service, and the Belgrave Men's choir at the even- ing service, Both choirs were under the direction of Rev, John Roberts, minister of the church. Dr. Anne Graham of Metropol• i' 1n United Church, London was .',Test speaker at both services. The text for her forceful morning aldress, entitled "'Fruit of Long- ing" was Isaiah 40, verse 31. For the evening service the inspiring rmon "'Handling our Tensions" was based on the scripture Mark 6: 30-56, The sanctuary was decorated with baskets of multi -colored flowers and potted chrysanthe- mums, The large congregations of local a!1d neighboring churches were irdicative of the appreciation cAveyed to Dr, Graham and the choirs for their spiritual mes- sages. Womcn's Institute Meeting The Home Economics meeting of the Belgrave Women's InstI• ttite was held in the Community C'nitre on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. C rnvener of the meeting was Mrs, Leslie Bolt who conducted t} -.e program and led in everyone rLpeating the 4-11 pledge, Belgrave III 4-H club presented a skit on the topic 'Secy and Save o:1 Summer Separates". Louise Procter introduced the cast who ware Doreen Anderson, Joan Black, Christine Hartleib, Nancy Alderson, Gail Mayberry, Janice D mbar, Donelda Lamont, Rose Marie White and Ruth Ann White, A demonstration on equipping a sewing basket was given by Mrs. Clifford Purdon and two methods of straightening material were demonstrated by Mrs, Clark Jo- hnston, She also presented the correct procedures in altering a pattern to suit a person's meas- urements, Mrs, Clarence Yuill discussed color and design to suit the person, and Mrs. Bolt talked on taking measurements and choosing a pattern and how to know your figure type, The pro- gram ended with the singing of the 4•11 grace. Mrs, Lawrence Vannan favoured with a piano solo, Mrs, Norman Cottltes, president, conducted the opening exercises and presided for the business,. A minute of silence was observed in memory of Mrs, J. M. Coultes, a valued member and worker of the Institute, Minutes were read and approved and financial state- ment given, Mrs, Norman Coult- es was voted to be delegate to the London Area Convention on September 30 and October 1 in Ontario Street Church, Clinton. The Huron County rally was an- nounced for October 4 in Ethel Mrs, herb Wheeler volunteered to get a birthday gift for the war veteran in Westminster Hospital. The Institute agreed to cater to a turkey banquet for the pee -wee baseball team on September 25. The October meeting will be held in the Women's Institute Hall on October 20 with Mr. I3arry Weng- er showing pictures of his recent European tour. Please note the change of date. The meeting closed with the Queen and Institute Grace. A social hour and lunch followed. Pee Wee Given Turkey Banquet C. R. Coultes gave a turkey banquet on Saturday evening in the Belgrave Community Centre for the Belgrave Pee Wee base- ball tears who have won the W. 0.A.A. "D" championship and the 0.13,A, finalist. Parents of the boys joined them at dinner. Mr. Hugh Blair was chairman for the evening which opened with a toast to the Queen played by Airs. George McGee, Grace was asked by Rev. John Roberts, The members of the team were introduced by coach Robert Cart- er: Jim McGee, Donald Burley, Laurie Maine's, Bernie Ilaines, Donald Carter, Terry Armstrong, Kevin Carter, Douglas Shiell, Murray Irwin, Edwin Ilaines and Donald Shiell. Rev. Roberts was speaker for the occassion and chose "team play" as his theme. Jim A1cGee thanked C, 11. Coultes for the banquet and Bernie Ilaines thank• cd the 11'.1. ladies for their work in catering to the steal. Mrs, Norman Coultes congratu- lated the boys on their successful year in baseball. The team pre- sented their coaches, Robert Cart- er and Wilfred Maines. with a scroll. Bridal Shower Held In Bliley ale Church A large crowd attended 0 bridal shower given by friends, neigh- bours and relatives in ]3luevale United Church for Donna Edgar of Wingham, last Monday evening. A welcoming address was given by Mrs, Keith Aloffatt, after which games were played conducted by Mrs. hleathe Thynne and Mrs. Jo. seph Smith. Junior Auxiliary: 1Tr s. Thynne read a presentation address and Donna was presented The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary with many lovely gifts. She thank- held their 24th meeting in the. cd everyone and invited them to orange Hall on Saturday morning come to the hone of her mother, with Karen Scott leading in the Art Edgar Jr., of Victoria dames. Street, Wingham, to see her rifts April 11Icl3urney opened the on October 9 and 10, meeting with the Promise, Mem- Lunch was served by friends tier's Prayer, Motto and Junior and neighbours and Donna was Auxiliary hymn, Patsy Scott had presented with a bride's book cha►.ge of the roll call. Minutes composed by Brenda Glousher of the last meeting were read by and Patsy Casemore. Lori Thompson. Leader for next games: Audrex Scott; sing -song, Bonnie Walker; worship service, Patsy Scott; clean up girl, April McBurney. Bonnie Walker helped with the wprshill service. Dianne Scott and Audrey Scott collected the offeting and Cathy Walker re- cited the offertory prayer. The girls worked on their post- ers for the graduation and prac- tised for their stripe work. The sing -song was led by Patsy Scott. Meeting closed with the 4nll1 and prayer. Following is the poem read to Donna: From the baby curl on the top of your head '1'o the first school, You've always been a happy child Who lived by the golden rule, There were many good times at the old "Stone School" And P. E. Madill Secondary, But none so great as October 8111 The day you and Roger will 1110rr'y. There are so many things to be IVhen done, life time dream is Congratulations coming true; Please accept these shower gifts tonight, And best wishes from everyone to Roger and you clay you started Some 1971 m Congratulations to Miss Shirley .1ment who celebrates her birth• day on Friday, October 1st s left To make room for Ski -Doo 72 we're selling off last year's 71 models at low, low prices. There are still some lightweight Elan* models, sporty Olympiques, a few zappy T'NT* trailbusters. And, the luxury -laden Nordic* models. Depending on the model you choose you can save up to $300. But, no matter which you buy you'll get free pre -delivery servicing and a full warranty from Ski -Doo. Ask about the easy payment plans. There are only a limited number of 71 Ski -Doo snowmobiles left. Now is your chance to get the snowmobile you 've always wanted.,,Ski-Doo. The unbeatable Ski -Doo at unbeatable prices. Act fast! See your fig dealer toda. y *Trude Maloof Bombe dior Limited ' /According to modot. SEE VOT.1It AU'1'IIOItIZED DEALER — LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES Wingham 357-3435 Auburn & District News St.. Mark's Anglican Church will hold it's annual harvest Thankoffering service next Sun- day, October 3 at 1:15 p.m, The rector, Rev, Keith Stokes, will be in charge and everyone is welcome, Mrs, Mex Eberts, Mrs. Georze (;rant from Becher, Mrs, 1-iazel Bowen of Wallaceburg, visited a couple of days last week with Mrs. Ralph Munro. Miss Diane Kirkconnell of Lon. don, spent the weekend with her parents, lir. and Mrs. Andrew lirkconnell. Mrs, Pat Daniel and Mrs, Mel l3ickle, of Ingersoll, visited one clay last week with Mrs, Ralph Munro. lir. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Saturday with Mrs, Ethel Farrow at Mitchell and Mr. Ro- bert Young at Stratford, Congratulations to Mr. Ed. 1)a. vies who won first place in the B class at Milverton Fall Fair in the horse shoe pitching con- test. Mrs. 13111 Boyce, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. I3ickle, of Ingersoll, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDoug• all accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart of Clinton on a trip to Ottawa, Province of Que- byc and Sudbury last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Rieck of Kitchener, and Mr, and Mrs. .1 ick 'Bennett of A.►nherstburg, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Ken- neth McDougall on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDougall, Galt; Mrs. Ethel McDougall, Sea. forth; Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Aub. urn: Mrs, Nellie McDougall, God- erich; lir, William McEachern, Mr, John McEachern, Misses Ma. ry and Grace MacEachern, Miss Donna Riseborough, Mount For• est and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gross of R.R. 1, Auburn. Mrs. Fred Youngblut, Wood. ;tock, visited on Sunday with her sister Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mr. Sanderson. Mrs. Duncan MacKay is a pa- tient in Goderich hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. Auburn 3, 1.11 Club Thirteen girls met at the home of Mrs. William Empey last week for the first meeting of their fall project—Dairy Fare. r To open the meeting each girl introduced herself to the other members, The election of officers took place.—president, Barbara Emp• oy; vice-pres., Carol Gross; sec- retary, Ilolly Elliott; press re- porter, Gabriele Voelmle. The girls decided to call their club The Milky Shakes. Topics discussed were record hooks, working methods with food, dish. washing, dairy foods, milk in many forms, milk in drinks, under the direction of the leaders, Mrs. William Empey and Miss Ileather Elliott. Gail Empey and Marie Empey demonstrated quick cheese pizzza and a chocolate milk drink made by Marion de Groot and 13arbara Empey. No, 1 Dairy Queens .Auburn No. 1 Dairy Queens met SECOND ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS l i,B, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 93c BICK'S 32 OZ, YUM YUM PiCKLES OIt GREEN RELISH 2 FOlt 1,00 WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE, assorted colours 3 PKGS. 83c SWEETHEART IIANI) SOAP, white, lemon, pink, 3 pkgs. 99c KNECUTEL'S CHEESE SNACK 1 LB. 69c GREETING CARDS A SPECIALTY SLAYER'S GENERAL STORE Saturdays 9 a,nt, until 10 p.nt. AUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7220 Open Monday through Friday 9 a,m, to 6 p.m. 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 N BLYTH roflifl'S,EPH0NX 623.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER at the home of Mrs, Eleanor L'radnock for their third meeting with vice-president, Joanne Hick- ey in charge. The meeting was opened with the pledge followed by the minutes read by Judy Van Dongen. Prices of the various milk forms were discussed and the proper care. Sheron Collins served peanut butter custard and cottage cheese, assisted by Gail Seers. Gail also closed the meet• ing with the 4.11 Creed. %V.1. Grandmother's Meeting Grandmothers of the district were guests at the September meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute last Tuesday in the Corn• in unity Memorial Ilall. Mrs. Leonard Archambault was in charge of the meeting and open- ed with a poem "colour." She also remarked that a lady had remarked about the beautiful col• our of our maple trees north of Cinton in our vicinity on Open Line one morning. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Col- lect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Ro- bert Phillips at the piano. Mrs. Sidney McClinchey favoured with a piano instrumental. Airs. Ed, Davies gave a reading. Mrs. William L. Craig gave the motto, "the past is never dead unless we of the present make it so." Airs. Celia Taylor sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. William Brooks, both wearing old lash. ioned • clothing. Mrs. William Empey gave a reading. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by Airs, Thomas 1Iaggitt in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Donald Ilaines. On motion and approval of the members the bills for the heater and thermostat and heater for the town hall and the now kitchen flooring in the Com- munity hall will be paid. An in- vitation to attend the W.1, meet- ing at Goderich on October 7th was accepted. The Iluron County Women's Institute Rally will be held at Ethel on October 4th. Mrs. Frank Raithby was appointed de- legate. Mrs. Ed. Davies will be delegate to the London area con• vention in Clinton on September 30 and October 1st. It was an• nounced that a sewing course, Sewing with Knits, will be held in Clinton on October 6 and 7. Mrs, W. Elliott was appointed leader with assistant to be appointed lat. cr. It was the desire of the new members to try and get a leather course in the near future. Some of the members reported going to Iluronview to quilt and some at. tended the Iluronview Auxiliary meeting, The excutive planned a trip around Huron County to points of interest and the mem• hers approved the trip planned by the president and secretary. Plans were made for the smor• gasbord wedding dinner on Oct. ober 8th. Mrs. Donald Haines will be in charge of the kitchen assisted by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Frank Raithby, The dining room in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs, Ed. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs, El. The roll call was answered by what our grandmothers think of hot pants. All guests introduced themselves. Mrs. Andrew Kirk. connell gave the card report and Mrs. Ed. Davies gave the resolu• lions report which are being vot- ed on al the arca convention in Clinton, It was decided to buy a new flag for the Village to he put up next spring. Airs, Beth Lansing reported for the library committee and stated that the new drapes would be put up in the li'rrary rooms soon. Prizes were given for: oldest grandmother present: Airs, Wil• Liam Stewart; youngest grandmo- ther, Mrs. Carl Walker, Port Se- vern; grandmother wearing hot pants or pant dress, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; most grandchildren, Mrs, �l'illiarn Straughan; oldest grand- child, ,Mrs. George Milllan, A successful auction was held with Mrs, Brooks as auctioneer assisted by Mrs, IIaggitt and Mrs. Archambault, The collection was taken by Mrs. Donald Cartwright THE 13LYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 197] s* •++•♦••-•-•-• •-+ •-• w+♦rr••++.• - ••+♦4++♦•+ 4$4$•-x• • and the the DIAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton Walkerton - Seaforth LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! Fur it free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY 1'h, 523.1272; 523.4528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont, WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE PLAN NOW TO HEAR DR. BOB FINLEY - OCTOBER 2 & 3 DR. FINLEY IS CHAIRMAN Christian Aid Mission. 4000 Missionaries PRESIDENT Ovrsuas Student Mission. Backed by 1000 Churches and 10,000 Christians EVANGELIST Youth For Christ International. Ile and Billy Graham first two men to hold position CAMPUS EVANGELIST Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Personal Missionary to the Orient for Dr, BIlly Graham WITH "The Singing Hoidens" ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR ELEVEN YEAR OLD DAUGIITER ON 'THEIR ORGAN AT Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn Saturday, October 2, 8 p.m. AND On Sunday, October 3rd At Victoria St, United Church, Goderich 11 a.m. Westfield Fellowship Hour 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn 8 p.m. "Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing" ALL WELCOME HURON CIilt;IS'TIAN MEN'S ASSOCIATION Mrs. James Glousher. After Queen and the W.I. Grace, hostesses served a dainty lunch, The hostesses were Mrs. William Empey, Mrs, William L. Craig, Mrs, Ed. Davies and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. Mabel Straughan. 1•.ible Society Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Au- I;arn Bible Society was held last week in St. Mark's Anglican Church wilt Rev, Keith Stokes in charge. The meeting was open - e I with the hymn "flow firm a foundation" with Mrs, Celia Tay- lor at the organ. This was follow - e.1 by prayer by Mr. Stokes. Mrs. Janes Towe read the scripture lesson from the new bible version, John 9111 chapter. The hymn "How precious Is the book divine" was sung and the president, Mr. • Towe, took over for the business portion. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The financial statement was given by Mrs, Beth Lansing, treasurer. . Mr. Towe introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Rev. John Thompson of London, who showed the film, "The finest gold on Thialand. The new officers for the coining year are as follows: President, Ronald Hallam; sec• retary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs. Beth Lansing; collectors, Westfield, Miss Jan elta Snell, Miss Elaine Snell; north road, Mrs, William Empey, Airs, Norman McClinchey; gravel road, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs, Maurice Bean; 13th Hullett, Mrs, Elliott Lapp; baseline, Mrs. Brian Hallam, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound; Colborne, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs, William Robertson; West Wawanosh, Ronald Hallam; Au- burn north, Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs, Ted Antis, north west, Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Frank Raithby; south west, Mrs. Thom- as IIaggitt, Mrs. Wilfred Sander• son; south east, Mrs, Donald Haines, Rev, Thompson closed the meet. ing with prayer. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMi3ER 29, 1971 JIOLY LAND TOUR A ten day, group tour of the lfoly Land is being arranged for ilex! February 21st. An opportunity to make the Bible come alive in companion- ship with others and at low. roup rates. The cost, $649, includes round Hp air fare, first class hotels. steals, sight seeing, with proffes• sional guides, — all expertly ar• ran'te.l by Wholesale Tours Int- ernational, Inc, For further information, con- tact Rev. Cecil Wittich, Blyth. or, attend a meeting at Blyth tl• nixed Church this Sunday, 8 p.m., for picture; of such a Tour and an opportunity to ask questions, Nu obligations involved regarding the Tour PAULENE'S BEAUTY SALON wituroN Dishes to announce Miss Sheila Blake to my shop FREE DI1.%W — On a Multi Lamp — $40.00 value to the first fifteen permanent waves booked. PHONE: BRUSSELS 887-9527 SEAFORTII 527.0118 IAA Minor Hockey REGISTRATION Srday, October 2nd from 2 to 4 p.m. UPSTAIRS IN THE BLYTH LEGION HALL FEE — $2.00 SINGLE OR $5,00 A FAMILY Forms will be sent to schools or may be picked up at Madill's Any boy unable to attend should mail their form to Charlie Crawford by October Mt BLYTII SPORT'S COMMITTEE DA'NCE BLYTH JMEMORIAL MALL Frdy, Novemher 5th ;MUSIC BY WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Tickets 82.50 per couple — available from any member Admission restricted to persons 18 years of age and over. .11011111.1111111. WOULD YOU LiKE A LARGER AREA OF TOLL FREE Telephone Service If so, please fill in the following and return HURON COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTUI{E Box 310, Clinton, Ont, NAME ADDRESS 1J/10Wyrlly,, to: TOWNSiHIP OF MORRIS Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until October 4th, 1971 at 11 a.m. for snow plow equipment for 1971.1072 winter season. State size of equipment, horse power, size of plow and wing. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. Wm. McArter (toad Superintendent Morris Township 02.2 FOR WATER NOT, OIL DOES TWE TRICK c ALL TWAT YOU NEED AND MIGHTY QUICK Time to think of cold weather Is BEFORE it comes, Order effic- ient fuel oil from us now and rest easy all ,Winter. 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., October 1, 2, 3 — Double Feature — "'I'1iI: ADVENTUREI{S" Bekim )'ehiniv • Candice Bergen Olivia De ifaviland Ernest Horgine — In Color "MYlt:1 BRECKINRIDGE" 11equel IVelclr . Mae IVest John Houston • Rex Reed In Color Cartoon Admittance Restricted 'I'd Persons 18 Years of Age or Over LAUGH IN by L. T. BOLGER SORRY NO MORE CREDIT! YOUR BILL 15 BI6OER 'THAN IT SHOULD BE NOW. (( ono THEN CUT IT DOWN TO WHAT IT O1.1C*NT TO BE AND MAY 3t I'LL PAY IT. Piz 17702 11 ® I.00AL 171A0EMARKS, Inc. 4 If you WANT a place to call HOME CaII STAN KAY K. G. Ferguson, broker Woodstock, ITrrM6'1'01,':,;L :I Larrv's T.V. . THEIR r: cr,rr_ -,';•HEIR '1 LARRY'S Radio & T.V. Sales L't Service AUTHORIZED ELECTIZOIIONIE DEALER QUEEN ST., BLY'TII PHONE 523.9640 Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night BIG CASH PRIZES SOCIAL EVENING A ,social evening will be held in Auburn Community 1-Iall 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 AVON CALLING Just one territory still available for Avon Christmas selling, Con- tact Mrs. Millson, 17 Ilawkesbury Ave,, London 32, 451.0541 immedi- Itely to assure interview. 51.5 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 BLYTIi magerrownosiiisesta Sc - $1.00 STORE -- BLYTH True Brand imported Holland Bulbs Direct From Holland Beautify your Bonne and Carden with Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Crocus SPEC1; L --- Beautiful Coloured (*lasses 5 oz, and 9 oz, sire ... 6 for 93c SEE THE NEW WIDE CORDUROY PANT COATS by Niccolini Prices start as low as $22.00 ea. Hooded Styles in Wide Corduroy start at ;x29.95 ea, Misses Coats With Orlon Pile Trim $35.00 ea, Machine Washable Pram Suits by Claire Bell Infants Sizes 12 to 21 months, 1 and 2 pc, suits of Cire Nylon and Orlon Pile only $16.98 ea. Rib Nylon and file Suits for .112.98 ea. Misses Stretch Nylon Blouses in fall colours of Gold, Purple, Red, Brown anti Navy for 89.95 ca, NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 523-,1351 Blyth Our Excellent Stock Is Available For ASI Your Outside Decorating Needs WE OFFEiR FREE ADVICE FOR YOUR PROBLEMS EASY TO HANG SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER IN STOCK FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO D0 THEIR OWN PAPERING Large Selection Now Available At Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATNG BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525