HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-10-20, Page 1T E BLYT TA DARD
Volume 82 • No, 06
This Week's
Accident Toll
During the week October 10 to
October 16, 1071, the following in-
vestigations were carried out by
officers at Wingham Detachment.
Four investigations under the
Liquor Control Act with one per-
son charged.
Four charges laid under the
Highway Traffic Act tvith 4 per.
sons warned.
Seventeen investigations under
the Criminal Code. of Canada.
On October 14, 1971, Charles 11.
Mathers of Bluevalc was travel•
ling north on highway 4 in a 1967
Chevrolet. Ile stopped at a lane -
way, signalled and waited for on-
coming traffic. Eric V. Dowson
of I3elgrave, Ontario was also
travelling north in a 1963 Pontiac
and upon seeing the Mathers ver
hiele, braked and slid into the
rear of the Mathers vehicle. Mr.
Dowson, and a passenger, Linda
Swanson of R.R. 1, Belgrave,
Ontario were injured as a result
of the accident. Charges are
pending. Prov. Const. R. F. Wit-
tig was the investigating officer.
On October 15, 1971, Marvin J.
Skinn of Wingham, Ontario was
travelling cast on the 13•Line in
a 1967 Ford. Ile lost control of
his vehicle on loose gravel, went
into the south ditch and rolled
his vehicle. Ile received minor
injuries as a result. Damage to
his vehicle was estirnated at $800.
Prov. Const. 11. F. Wittig invest•
igated the accident
On October 15, 1971, Peter A.
Reavie of Lucknow, Ontario was
eastbound on highway 86 in a
1967 Ford. John C. Brush of R.
It. 1, Listowel was westbound on
the same roadway, and was in
the process of passing another
westbound vehicle. The Reavie
vehicle and the Brush vehicle col-
lided headon at the south edge of
the roadway. Peter Iteavie was
injured and George W. Bromley,
a passenger in the Brush vehicle
also received injuries. Damages
were estimated at $1250.00. Char-
ges are pending. Prov. Const.
K. H. Balzer investigated.
On October 16, 1971, James A.
Walker of H.R. 5, Brussels, Ont-
ario had stopped his 1969 Ply-
mouth on Concession 12.13, Bow -
Ick Township. Randall L. Ham.
Ilton of R.R. 1, Wroxeter, Ontar•
lo was eastbound and due to
poor visibility due to dense fog,
attempted to turn out to the right
when he did see the Walker ver
hicle, but struck tht Walker ver
hiek, Damages were estimated
at $650.00. Prov, Const. II. B,
McKittrick was the investigating
officer,
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 1B85"
Some Could Have
Trouble In
Saturday's Big
Jaunt
The big walkathon in aid of
11lyth's minor sport's program
takes place this Saturday — as
no doubt. everyone in the village
knows by now! 'There probably
isn't a person who hasn't been
approached by someone to spons•
or them, And if one isn't careful
he can rack up a lot of money in
sponsorship.
13y Tuesday of this week a to.
tal of sixty youngsters and old.
ters had signed up for the ten
mile trip and by starting time
their ranks could swell even more.
The walk will commence at 12
o'clock noon about two miles
south east of Walton. The walk-
ers will make the ten mile trip
from there to the Legion Hall in
Blyth. Prizes are being offered
for the fastest and the oldest
walker to reach the finish line.
Personally, we have been spons•
oring walkers right and left, and
when we came to figuring up the
total amount on Tuesday, we call•
ed a quick halt to the action.
Our biggest outlay in cash is to
Len Rooney at twenty.five cents
a mile. The way we have it fig-
ured, at the speed Roon will be
travelling, and also taking into
consideration the necessary rest
and refreshment stops, along with
all others necessary in such a
long trip, our sponsorship for this
walker should amount to about
lifty•four cents by the time dark.
ness sets in and forces an end to
the trek,
Rooney swears he'll finish the
walk at the head of the pack.
What's your guess? Our guess
is that just a finish will be mighty
good. We'll just have to wait and
see, Let's hope that all the corn
fields are cut and the pumpkins
picked along the route and he
doesn't turn tip lost at nightfall!
Hocked Teams
Schedule Saturday
Morning Sessions
The early' installation of ice at
the Blyth arena this year has
seen local hockey teams get a
big jural) on the 1971.72 season,
All teams have been progressing
Lions Will Ask You
To Help Area
Blind Residents
Once again it is time for our
open letter of appeal to each and
every one in the Blyth area for
the C.N.I.B. a
In the past year aIn ost $800.00
was raised for the work of the
blind in our area. This is an a•
mount for which 1 say a very
special thank you. The tighten•
ing of the economy, we realize,
is going to make 'things a little
more difficult this year, but we
would ask those of you who gave
last -year to please help us again
in '71. To those of you who did
not donate last year, we ask that
you give us your fullest consid•
eration this year and help keep
our donations to the C.N.I.13. at
their present high level.
In out' area we have four people
receiving benefits from the C.N.
1.13. and we in Huron never seen
to reach the amount of money
needed for the work of the C.N.
1.13., and this in spite of the fact
that all help on the local basis
is donated,
Thursday, October 28 has been
set. as the night the Blyth Lions
will be calling on each home in
the village, Please greet them
in your same generous manner:
'l'o those of you who might be
missed, please call harry Lear or
leave your name at the post of.
fice or with any Lion member.
To those in the surrounding area
i would ask you to please return
your donation as soon as posible
to harry Lear and receipts will
be mailed to you.
Harry Lear,
Chairman.
Euchre Has 44
Participants
There were 11 tables in play
at the euchre game Monday ev-
ening in the Blyth Memorial Hall.
Winners were: Ladies Uigh,
11lrs. Phelan; Ladies low, Mrs.
Mitchell; Men's high, Ernie No-
ble; men's low, Mrs. Edwin
13rooks, playing as a elan. Lad-
ies lone hands, Mrs. Gordon NI•
cholson; men's lone hands, Chas.
Cunningham.
Births
really well according to their man. WIII'TFIELD—ln Clinton Public
— If. B, McKittrick agers and local residents should IIospital on Friday, October 15,
Public Information be in for some exciting hockey 1971, to Mr, and Mrs. Karl
Wingham 357.3232 games this year. Whitfield, the gift of a son, a
A complete lineup of, practices brother for Lonnie, Dale and
has been scheduled for this Sat- Iiurtis.
urday morning. House league --
pee wee from 8 to 9; novice from
9 to 10; pee wee from 10 to 11; WI'I"TE — To Mr. and Mrs. R.
tykes from 11 to 12 and novice Witte, in Victoria Hospital, Lon•
house league from 12 to 1. don, on Thursday, October 14,
If any boys In the arca are 1971, a daughter, Susan Joanne,
Several local hockey players looking forward to playing hockey' First grandchild for Mr. and
will be playing in the Clinton Jr. on one of the Blyth teams this Mrs. Roy McVittie.
Mustang lineup this year, Robert year they should put in an ap-
Cook, playing his second year peal'ance at one of the practices
with the team, has been appoint- before too long. SEWING CLASS TO MEET
ed team captain. Also back for
his second season is former Blyth ENGAGEMENT ,MORNINGS AND AFTERNOONS
midget, Gord Riley.
Newcomers from Blyth on the Mr, and Mrs, Casey Van Amers. The sewing class "knacks with
Clinton team are Rick German in foort, R.R. 2, Blyth, are pleased knits" will meet Thursday, Oct-
goal and the two McDougall bro. to announce the engagement of ober 28th at 10 p,m, in the United
tiers, Wayne and 13111, their daughter, Helen, to Mr, Al- Chinch basement. Due to the
Two home games are scheduled bert Bovet, son of 'Mr. and Mrs, large enrollment, there will be a
for this week. On Friday night Carl 13oven, R.R. 1, Scaforth. The second class at 1:30 p.m. on
at 8:30 Lambeth will be the oppo- wedding will take place in the Thursday, Come at which ever
sition. On Sunday evening at 8 Christian Reformed Church, Blyth, time suits you best and bring
o'clock Exeter will play the Mus- on Friday, October 29, 1971, at material, pattern, pins and scis.
tangs. 7;30 p.m, sots.
Blyth Names On
Clinton Jr. Roster
I3LYTII, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1971.
Personal Items
Mrs, Lewis Whitfield moved
last Saturday after ten weeks in
Wingham and District IIospital to
Sarnia St. Joseph's IIospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Young re•
turned home last Saturday from
a visit in Vancouver and Victoria
with their daughter Betty.
Mr, Cecil Wheeler returned
home last weekend from Victoria
IIospital, London, after undergo•
ing surgery. We are pleased to
report that he is feeling much
better.
Mr. and. Mrs, William Carter
entertained for former's brothers
and sisters on Sunday. Those at-
tending were Mr, Jack Carter of
1luronview, Mrs. ;Margaret Lock-
wood, Clinton, 111r. Russell Carter,
Scafurth, Mr. and Mrs. IIarold
Carter, Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Nei.
son Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.
William. Knox, Blyth. A nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. IIarold Carter of
Goderich, visited during the even.
ing.
Sherri Lynn, daughter of An -
rtes and Dwight Cowan, visited
over the weekend with her grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Cowan, Auburn,
Mrs. William Cowan entered
Goderich ,hospital Wednesday to
undergo surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Syd Edgar and
daughter, Heather, of Sault. Ste.
Marie and Mrs, Lloyd Jacques of
Clifford called on their cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston
this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blundell,
Burford, 111r. and • Mrs. L. Mac.
Williams of Ancaster and Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Wray, Brant-
ford, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnston.,
Obituary
MRS, ALFRED IIAGGITT
Passed away in Wingham Hos.
pital Friday morning October 15
Mabel Adella Ilaggitt, widow of
Alfred Ilaggitt.
;Mrs. Ilaggitt was born in Mor-
ris Township April '8, 1881, Baugh•
ter of James Jackson and Matil-
da Laundy. Spending her early
years on the farm and later mov•
ing to Blyth. She was a member
of Blyth United Church and the
w.nl.S,
Although health did not permit
Mrs, Ilaggitt to take an active
part, she was always interested
and ready to help with any wor•
thy cause for the Welfare of
Humanity.
Mrs. Haggitt was predeceased
by her parents and two brothers.
Left to mourn their loss is one
sister, Florence Mains, Blyth, 3
nieces and one nephew.
The funeral was held from The
Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen
Street, Blyth; Monday, October
18. Rev. C. l,. Witlich officiated.
Pallbearers were Ken Jackson,
Archie Young, Wm, Cockerline,
Harve Brown, Harvey Sillib and
lIturold Cook. Interment, Blyth
Union, Cemetery,
How's It Look?
The subscription list of the Stan•
lard will be changed soon. If
your label does not corespond
with your receipt, please notify
us immediately.
't'o those whose label is in ar-
rears, may we remind you that
we must have your payment or
we will be forced to remove your
name from our subscription list,
and we don't want to lose you!!
if your label is OCTOBER 1971 or
any month previous to that, your
subcripticn is now due,
To all who have paid, we ex•
press our sincere appreciation,
Sadness Envelopes
Area Following
Sunday Tragedy
Sadness was felt over this en•
lire area on Sunday when it was
learned that tragedy had struck
in Londesboro that morning.
Howard Trent Shobbrook, ten
year-old son of Mr. and errs.
Gordon Shobbrook of Londesboro,
was killed when struck by a
truck on concession 10 in front of
the Londesboro United Church.
';'rent was apparently leaving
the church and stepped in front
of a truck driven by Bradley
Kennedy of R.R. 1, Auburn. hie
was rushed to Clinton hospital
but had succumbed to his injuries
on arrival.
The body rested at the Tasker
Memorial Chapel in Blyth, and
funeral service was held from the
.Londesboro United Church on Wed-
nesday afternoon.
If is sometimes hard for one to
extend their sympathy in words,
but we along with everyone in
the arca are heart.stricken by the
tragedy. We extend our very
deepest and heartfelt sympathy
to Gordon and Darlene and their
family, and also grandmother Mrs.
family, and also to his grand•
mother, Mrs. Alfred Pierce.
Radford Const.
Gets Morris
Snow Job
Morris Council met in regular
session on October 4, 1971 with
all members present and Reeve
Win. Elston presiding.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on mo-
tion of Thos. Miller and Rol)t.
Grasby.
Moved by James Mair second-
ed by Ross Snaith that the Coun-
cil of Morris Townshin endorse.
the County of Huron Official Plan
as presented to Huron County on
Thursday, September 23, 1971 for
submission to the Minister of Mini.
icinal Affair. Carried.
Moved by Thomas Miller, sec-
onded by James Mali* that Bylaw
No. 14, 1971 be finally passed as
given third reading and Clerk
register copy in registry office as
required by Tile Drainage Act.,
1971. Carried.
Moved by Ross Snaith, seconded
by Robert Grasby that applica-
tion for a tile drain loan for $900.
he accepted. Carried.
Six tenders were received for
snow plowing.
;loved by James Mair, second•
ed by Thomas Miller that tenders
for snow plowing for 1971.72 of
George Radford Construction Ltd.
with a D-600 Grader at $13.00 per
hour and $10.00 per day standby
time, and Lloyd Jacklin with truck
at $9.00 per hour and $9.00 per
day standby time be accepted.
subject to „the approval of the
District. lllunicipal Engineer. Car.
Tied.
Moved by James Mair, second.
ed by Robert Grasby that road
superintendent and treasurer sub-
mit the necessary petition to the
D^partnent of Transport and
Communications for payment of
interim Road Subsidy. Carried.
Meeting adjourned to meet a•
gain November 1, 1971 al 1 p.m,
Accounts paid: Roads $2,647.82
General $25,815,33 Total $28,463.
15,
Wm. J. Elston, Reeve.
Helen D. Martin, Clerk,
I'HE BLYTH STANDARD
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1971 Obituaries
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THE BILL SMILEY COLUMN
THE MOOD'S RIGHT IN GOLDEN DAYS
Early autumn, when the weather behaves itself, is a tune
whea no Canadian in his right mind would care to live anywhere else.
This fall, after a moody summer, has been as close to per-
fection as anything this side of heaven. Golden days to sit around
and listen to the acorns fall,
Weeks of t•rostless nights when it was sheer delight to be out
and breathing that ineffable scent of fall.
Golf course almost deserted and offering magnificent vistas
of golden trees and lush fairways and off in the distance, vivid blue
water of the bay.
And speaking of water, I can scarce believe it, but we swam
at the beach until well into the first week of October. And that's no
heated swimming pool, dear reader, but the water of one of the
greatest inland lakes in the world,
The beach in October is something. No howling kids who've
stubbed their toe on a rock. No mothers screaming at kids who
have gone out too far. No beach boys horsing around with a football.
No distracting bikinis. No fat old ladies with varicose veins staggering
through the sand carrying more beach junk — towels, umbrellas,
lawn chairs -- than you could load on a mule. No transistor radios
blatting the latest rock. No teenagers lying around smoking dear
knows what.
Nothing. Just miles of clean sand with the odd piece of
dri'twood, The sun is warm, gentle, not scorching, abrasive, The
water is, uh, refreshing, but so clear you can stand up to your belly-
button, look clown, and tell whether your toenails need cutting.
My wife and 1 and another couple swam all through Septem-
ber and set our eyes on breaking the October swim barrier. Usually,
by October 1st, the water would freeze the brains of a brass monkey.
On the first Saturday in October, we swam and drowsed and
talked and read and argued for seven hours. Good company is just
the little frill to such a day, when even the gulls seem to co-operate
by sitting quietly on the water, bobbing gently, rather than screaming
around looking for potato chips and ends of hot dogs, which they do
all summer.
Our friends have children and many of the same problems
with them that we have had. She is Scottish, with a lot of good
sense, a good sense of humour and a refreshing irclifference toward
owning things and keeping up with the Joneses, and what the neigh•
bours think.
Ile is German, and we have a lot in common, IIe was cap.
tured in North Africa and spent most of the war in a prison camp in
the States. I was a prisoner in Germany. We compare notes, He
is a Doctor of Philosophy, teaching high school mathematics. I
needle him by calling him Herr Doktor, and occasionally click my
heels. He just plain needles me.
We walked down the deserted beach. Ile's a great walker,
Lie's about six feet two and I have to take one and a half strides to
his one. He talks while I puff.
"What is it with these teenagers?" he asks. "They talk all
the time about how they love nature and how they want to get
away from it all, and there's not one in sight on such a beautiful
day." I puffed back that the boys were in the poolroom and the
girls were strolling the main street, in hot pants, trying to get the
boys out of the poolroom. Perfectly normal,
Then I was betrayed. We rounded a spit and there was n
male, definitely young, because his moustache was just a glimmer
of hope, lying back against a driftwood log, reading. I couldn't
resist. Asked hint what he was reading. C. S. Lewis, of all things,
a brilliant English writer and theologian. Once again my faith that,
young people are complete hedonists was shattered, Lewis is tough
reading, as the lad admitted,
This Inas been a very inconsequential column. But when I
problem or a world crisis; it will give new meaning and direction
all I can say is, "Thanks, God. You're a pretty decent sort after all,"
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY --
One of the joys of reading the Bible is that a word or phrase
will suddenly' come alive; it will throw illumination on a personal
prohletn or a world cricls; it will give new meaning and direction
to one's life, Recently I felt this way as I read these words of St.
Paul from the New English Bible:
"But you, my friends, are not in the dark . . . You are all
children of light, children of day, We do not belong to night or
darkness, and we must not sleep like the rest, but keep awake and
be sober,” (I Thess. 5:5)
How easy it is today to be "children of darkness"! Shadows
from the world around us sometimes infiltrate into our very souls.
In darkness we grope In confusion and despair; we do not know
where we are, and we cannot. see the way ahead. hn the darkness
people cannot see clearly; they have trouble distinguishing between
what is right and what is wrong. Most of the evil in life is com-
mitted under cover of darkness. In darkness people grow weary
and faint-hearted, and finally go to sleep,
But God calls us to be "children of light". We have re -
calved the Light of the World, so that His light might shine into
our hearts and guide our feet. His light gives the insight and under-
standing we need to face our problems today, I•lis light warns us
away from places of danger and destruction, His light is strong
enough to cast Its beams far along the way ahead, so that we do
not grope in cofusion, but move forward with confidence and hope.
Not only are we privileged to receive light from God, we
are also commissioned to spread this light into all the world, One
of the most accurate descriptions of Christians is that they are light -
bearers. They carry the light of God as revealed by Christ, whey-
ever
heyever they go and into every situation they face. They believe that
it is always better to light a candle than to curse the darkness,
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO.
Member Canadian 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 mail registration number 1319"
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SAMUEL iIURGESS
Samuel Burgess of Brussels pas-
sed away on 'Tuesday, October 5th
in Stratford (linen) Hospital. Ile
was in his 78Th year.
Son of the late James Burgess
and glary Ellen Tainan, he was
born in Grey 'Township where he
farmed for many years before
moving to Blyth where lie lived
for seventeen years. Seven years
ago he moved to Brussels.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Marie Long; three sisters,
Mrs. Lillian Cox of \Vilgham,
Mrs. Jini (Thelma) 1IcCallum of
Toronto, Mrs, John (Gerta) Milli-
gan of Clifford. Ile was prede-
ceased by three sisters and one
brother.
The funeral service was conduc-
ted by Rev. C. A. McCarrol and
was held from the M. L. Watts
Funeral IIomc, Brussels, at. 3:30
p.m. Friday, October 8th,
Pallbearers were Earl Somers,
Murray Long, Leoonard Lamont,
Jack Cox, George Mutter, Ross
Bennett.
Flowerbearers were Garry bong,
Larry Cox, Kenneth Cox, Jim La-
mont.
•
GEORGE EDWIN POLLARD
George Edwin Pollard passed
away at his residence in More-
ton on Tuesday, October 51h, He
was in his Goth year. Iie was
the only son of the late Charles
and blrs. Pollard of Morris
Township, Thirty years ago, he
was married to Annie Craig of
Blyth. He operated the farm on
which he was born and also car-
ried on a business in Brussels
until moving to Monkton five
years ago. For the past five
years he was a salesman for Dam
Laboratories Ltd., of London.
Besides his wife be leaves to
mourn 2 daughters and 3 sons:
Yvonne. (Mrs, John Irvine) of
London, Kenneth of Kitchener,
Douglas, Brian and Brenda at
home and 2 grandchildren, •Mi•
chelle and Sean Irvine. He is al-
so survived by 2 sisters, Mary,
Mrs, E. Hollinger of Fruitland;
Mildred, Mrs. Wm. Pcrrie of
Grey Township,
Mr. Pollard rested at the M.
L Watts Funeral Ifome, Brussels,
till Friday then to St, John's An.
glican Church for service at 2
o'clock conducted by the' Rev,
Keith Stokes. Internment was
In Brussels Cemetery.
Palbearers were four nephews,.
Charles Hollinger, Fruitland; La-
rry Schnell, Port Credit; Rev.
James Perrie, Strathroy; Donald
Pcrrie, Brussels and two neigh -
hors, Elmer riinz, Monkton and
George Blake, Brussels,
Congratulations
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Young who will celebrate
their 45th wedding anniversary
on Friday, October 22,
Turkey.
Supper
DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH
WALTON
Wednesday, 'Nov. 3
4 to 8 pm,
Adults $2.00 — Children $1.00
Five generations were present al the recent christening of Allen
Bailie, son of Mr, and Airs. Clarence Bailie of 13lyth• Allen's great
great grandmother, Mrs. James 'Taylor, of IVinghain, is standing at
the lett of the picture: great grandmother, Airs. William Van Camp
Belgrave, is cradling the baby in her arms, while his mother, Mrs.
Bailie, and grandfather, Jack VanCamp, are looking on.
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maq crite (Lturctie5
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth Rev. I4', Shantz, Speaker
Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service.
Wednesday 4 • 5 p,m, — Children's Iiour.
Wednesday li - 9 p,m. — Prayer and Study Time,
Not a denomination but a fellowship, We welcome you:
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
TiHE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B.
SUNDAY, OCTOBEI{ 24 — TRINITY 20
9:30 a.m, -- Blyth — Morning Prayer
9:30 a.m. — Belgrave — Morning Prayer
11:00 a,m, — Brussels — Morning Prayer
1:15 p,m, — Auburn — holy Communion
THE UNITE!) CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICII, B.A., B.D,
Mrs, Donald Kal, Director of Music.
Sunday School — 9:50 a.m.
Worship Service — 11 a,m.
Come and Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. 113. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m. — Morning Service
11:15 a.m. — Sundayschool
2:30 p.m. — Afternoon Service
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
i{ev. R. Brubacher — 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 9,41 am. Auburn 11,15 a,m,
"Holding forth the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you.
ST,
MICiIAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly
Mass at Blyth 10:15
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BLYTII
WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW
YON NI
The United Church Wonien of North Street United Church,
Godcrich, entertained the residents of the nursing homes and shut.
fns of Goderich, as well as the members of their church who are
residents of Iluronview on Wednesday afternoon. The group of
about 100 people were taken for a drive through the country to
view the Autumn scenery, thea returned to the church for supper.
'Me program included musical numbers by the McMillan family,
a sing song, and slide pictures, The outing was greatly appreciated
by the residents and the United Church women of North Street are
to he highly commended for the project,
A communion service was held In the chapel on Thursday
morning, Mrs, Campbell, soloist, Mrs, Brown, organist, and. Mr,
Campbell assisted Reverend Wittich of Blyth United Church,
Mrs. Hopper of London arranged the program, for 'Thursday
Family Night. Eighteen young people, who are students of Mrs,
Hoppers, aged 6 to 14, thrilled the residents with several types of
dancing. There was Highland Reels by Jill Manna, Jessie Nicol
and Judy Thompson; square dances by John Thomson, Kim Mus.
tard, Ron Bilyea, Cathy Macfic, Allan McConnell, Barbara Bilyea,
Joe McKinnon and Jackie St, Marie; step dancing by Shelley Hop•
per, Michaele Robinson, Terris, Linda and Lisa Morrison, Susan
Spence, Kelly St. Marie and 'Peri Smale, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry St,
Marie accompanied the dancers and also, played several numbers
on violin and piano. There were also vocal solos by Mary Powell,
The Family Night program will be held on Monday' October 25th
next week instead of Thursday evening when the residents are look-
ing forward to a program by the IIuronia Male Chorus.
Our New Building
The
P.O. BOX 99
lith
d `dill
BLYTH ONTARIO
announces
Annum Factory Oufet Sae
from OCTOBER 23
to DECEMBER 31
to celebrate on October 23, 1971, the
O3ening 0±' Xew Location
ON TOP OF THE HILL, ONE MILE SOUTH OF BLYTH
ON HIGHWAY 4
FREE
CIDER & COOKIES
OCT. 23 & 30
AND
NOV. 5
To Goderieh
• To Wingham
II 1313111
To Walton
"NEW LOCATION"
Thc
OLD MILL
To Clinton and
London
SPECIAL HouRsF::yz B30LPMTELEPH • NE 519-523-4595
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE -CLIP FOR REFERENCE -
WE'VE ARRIVED...COME AND JOIN US
`fhe
New Location
AT OUR
llthANNu AL
mini" -- = --
ACTORY
ONTARIO
ON TOP OF THE HILL - ONE MILE
SOUTH OF BLYTH ON HIGHWAY 4
UTLET
FRESH CIDER
and
HOMEMADE COOKIES
are
ON THE HOUSE
October 23, 30
& November 5
TELEPHONE
519-523-4595
OCTOBER 23 THRU DECEMBER 31
We're very proud of our new building, Now, in conjunction with
ATLAS FUR TANNING AND DYEING LTD, (processors) and
COUNTY SHEEPSKINS (manufacturers), we are able to offer a most
unique wool and leather showroom, Come and join us at our annual
Factory Outlet Sale. Our new building has been constructed for your
shopping pleasure - a country atmosphere with Tots of beautiful
scenery and huge parking area, Because of our new facilities, we are
able to offer you prices direct from our own processing and
manufacturing plant.
SPECIAL HOURS
LEATHER
GARMENTS
9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DAILY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 9:30 P.M.
This year The Old Mill is able to
offer you many lines made
expressly for the OPENING of our
new location at "never to be
repeated" prices for this quality
and style, We have no problem with shortening or minor alterations, with our
seamstress there to serve you - many alterations can be done while you wait.
This year we are proud to present some of our own shearling products
manufactured exclusively for us by "County Sheepskins". The Old Mill is
THE leather coat specialist and this year's collection is the most spectacular
yeti For a shopping experience you won't want to miss, visit us at our
OPENING and Factory Outlet Sale - Oct. 23 to Dec. 31.
NOTE THIS!OPENING SALE
SPECIAL
Genuine shearling coat, with or
without hood, Austrian braided
trim or embroidery. An $85.00
value,
FACTORY SALE 59 95
OUTLET PRICE •
SHEARLiNG
Wash Mitts 99 4.
And Dusters
RIDING BOOTS
and
Shearling Lined
SNOW BOOTS
FACTORY OUTLET
SALE PRICED
CHAMOIS
Excellent Stocking Stuffer
From 50' to 3.95
NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION
TOYS
LADIES
LEATHER COATS
Plush suedes, analines and 'cabrettas so
silky and soft you wouldn't believe
they last for years.
JACKETS -every popular style
Valued from $30 to $110
FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED
From 19,93 to 89,95
PANT COATS
-this season's fun coat
Valued from $80 to $125
FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED
From 49,95 to 99,95
NOTE THIS OPENING SALE
SPECIAL
Suede pant coat, lined and
trimmed with mongolian pile.
Purple, brown, beige, blue. An
$80.00 value,
$80.00 FACTORY SALE9 5
Value OUTLET PRICE 4 9.
BASIC COATS
-a beautiful and versatile addition
to your wardrobe
Valued from $95 to $250
FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED
From 75.00 to ,200.°°
MIDI 5 furfur trmalavish
-a beautiful collection of this
terrific style coat
Valued from $150 to $275
FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED
From 124.'5 to 250,.°°
SHEARLINGS h as with
-for winter and skiing enthusiasts
-a warm and snappy style
Valued from $90 to $225
FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED
189."
From S9.95 to
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
MEN'S
COATSand
JA(KETS
Some men like a dressy
coat, some men like a
casual coat, other men like
a bargain - and we cans
suit all three!
JACKETS
-a full range of styles,
leathers and colours
Valued from $29.95 to $145.00
FACTORY OUTLET
SALE PRICE
From19.'S to 99,95
NOTE THIS
OPENING SALE
SPECIAL
Men's jacket
with zip -in
lining
$75,00 VALUE
Factory 95
Ou4n tlet
Sale 7.
Priced
COATS
-leather, suede,
nappa, analine, shearling
Valued from $99.95 to $210.0G•
Factory Sale
Outlet Price
From 79,95 to 189.95
Visit The Old Mill at its
new location and choose
from this outstanding
collection at factory outlet
prices.
Choose a fur collar to enhance your coat. We stock lynx, Norwegian
fox and raccoon. We will attach this to your coat at no charge.
To complete your outfit we have matching leather hats and handbags.
A delight to every
child! Soft, cuddly
sheepskin toys -
all hand made.
-teddy bears
-dogs
-rabbits
-lambs
-pram balls
-leather dressed dolls
99"° 29.95
SHEARLING VESTS
A must for the person who works outdoors or loves to hunt.
White 8.99 Brown 10,99 Brown 4 in. ,longer 12.99
MOHAIR
THROWS
IDEAL FOR GIFTS
So warm, so comfortable,
so light,
Fashion colours & tartans,
22.95 24.9545.0°
SCARVES, TAMS,
BERETS
A fashion accessory
especially nice with your
suede or leather coat.
SCARVES
Don't Miss Our Complete Line Of
LADIES SWEATERS & SKIRTS
by
LyIc& co
HMI( 11 51 011A .(
-lambswool
-shetland
-cashmere
Don't miss
buying this
quality in skirts,
slacks and
sweaters -
they make a
beautiful gift,
SWEATERS
SALE PRICED
From 9,5° to 42.3°
SLACKS and SKIRTS
SALE PRICED
From 19.95 to
29.95
NOTE THESE OPENING SALE
SPECIALS
Machine Washable Botany Wool
CARDIGANS SALE PRICE
and
PULLOVERS 9.5. and 9.95
SHETLAND $29.95
CARDIGAN Value
SALE PRICE
19.95
Navy or White - With Braid Trim
MEN'S SWEATERS
- lambswool
-shetlands
- bulky-knits
-fisherman knits
COME AND BROWSE
THROUGH OUR
INTERESTING
COLLECTION
AT SALE PRICES.
NOTE THIS OPENING SALE
SPECIAL
Authentic Aran Wool - From Ireland
Fisherman Knit SALE PRICE
PULLOVERS 1)/aue039
.
95
AN EXCITING NEW LINE
WOOL SHIRT JACKETS
, MEN'S -LADIES' -BOYS FROM 3X UP -
GIRLS' FROM 3X UP
JUST IN TIME FOR FALL IN PLEASING TARTANS
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Men's - $19.95 Value - 15.95
From 5.95 to 8,95 Ladies' - $19.95 Value -
TAMS & BERETS
From 6,95 to 10.95 Child's - $8 & $12.50 Value
- r EW LOCATION - NEW LOBATION - NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION
15.95
6.95 & 9.95
CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE -CLIP FOR REFERENCE - CLIP FOR REFERENCE -
WE'VE ARRIVED...COME AND JOIN US
AT OUR
ld ��lill
ONTARIO
New Location
ON TOP OF THE HILL - ONE MILE
SOUTH OF BLYTH ON HIGHWAY 4
1 GuMrirh
To %.lion
"New Location"
The
Old Mill
SPORTS GLOVES
Thousands of pairs in stock in dozens
of styles.
CURLING GLOVES
Genuine Deerskin -Men's & Ladies'
GOLF GLOVES
Various Colours, Capeskin
Men's & Ladies'
SNOWMOBILE GLOVES
Genuine Leather -Men's & Ladies'
RIDING GLOVES
Enjoy This Classic Style
DRIVING GLOVES
Many Snappy Styles
SHEARLING GLOVES
For the look and feel of luxury
The above is a list of only some of the
selection The Old Mill has to offer, All
lines are factory outlet sale priced.
WOOLEN
BLANKETS
' Our greatest
line of
blankets
yet,,,
PURE VIRGIN WOOL
llth ANNUAL
ACTORY
UTLET
TELEPHONE
519-523-4595
OCTOBER 23 THRU DECEMBER 31
Sheepskins ara our specialty and are tanned and
processed on the premises by Atlas Fur Tanning
and Dyeing Ltd. We offer our own cleaning service
for sheepskins - so bring your rugs for cleaning
when you visit The Old Mill. We mail sheepskins
anywhere - place your order now,
CHILDREN'S MITTS & GLOVES
HALF PRICE Don't Miss The Special Offers
MITTS
Leather for wearability 751
and warmly lined for
comfort. Many to
shearling lines. Valued
from $1,50 to $5.95. Z.vs
-for the warmth that only
wool can give,
NOTE THIS OPENING SALE
SPECIAL
SATIN BOUND
CLEARANCE
100% pure virgin wool blanket, 72"
x 90", 6" satin binding. White,
gold, mauve, pink, beige, turquoise,
moss, peacock, green, old rose.
These are completely first quality new stock
made from our own wool for our New
Location Sale to offer at prices you can't
afford to miss,
NEW
LOCATION
OFFER
$18 Value ea.
Stock up on these for
Gifts and Personal Use
7 95
SATIN BOUND
(Quantities
Limited
To A
Customer)
Touch -tempting satin bound blankets carry the
world-renowned wool mark label, These
blankets have a soft, deep, long-lasting nap and
feature a 6" satin binding - only the finest
white wools used - A perfect gift blanket.
KING SIZE 80" x 110" - White, beige,
tangarine, moss green, pink,
turquoise, blue, gold, tea rose.
Factory Outlet Sale Price 22,50
TWIN/DOUBLE 72" x 90" - White, gold, green,
turquoise, moss, pink, blue, tea
rose.
Factory Outlet Sale Price 19 .s°
MANY OTHER TYPES AVAILABLE
AT FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICES
Shearling SLIPPERS & MOCASSINS
Morland's SHEARLING SLIPPERS Factor Outlet
The Finest & Warmest Slippers Available Sale Priced
GLOVES
Smart gloves for
dress -up, Many with
fur -like back, A real to
bargain, Valued at
$3.50 to $5.95,
1 • 7!
2."
SKI MITTS - GLOVES
See our exciting line of mitts especially
designed to keep you warm.
SHEARLING MITTS
Our specialty - built-in warmth and
durability - many with reinforced palm,
LEATHER MITTS
Leathers and suedes in many beautiful
colours - reinforced palm,
DEERSKIN MITTS
So soft, appealing and warm, pile lined,
reinforced palm.
Valued at 3.50 to 12.00 •
HALF PRICE SALE
FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICE
1,75 TO 6.95
SKI GLOVES
Designed and crafted to meet your
demands, F.O, sale priced at $10.95/pair.
SNOWMOBILE GLOVES
Bound to give you service when you need
it, F.O. sale priced at $11,50/pair.
LADIES LEATHER DRESS GLOVES
At Fantastic Savings
LADIES GLOVES OF EVERY TYPE
Unlined kid; silk -lined kid; wool lined
kid; unlined cabretta; pile -lined
cabretta; artificial silk -lined cabretta;
shearling; pigskin; calf velour.
LADIES GLOVES OF EVERY LENGTH
Bikini, 2 -button, 6 -button; Shortie,
3 -button, 4 -button, 5 -button,
8 -button, 10 -button, 12•button,
LADIES GLOVES OF EVERY COLOUR
Black, navy, red, yellow, white, mink,
green, cork, brown, beige, mauve, rust.
Choose your style from our fantastic
selection and stock up on these fine
quality items for gifts,
Factory Outlet
Sale Price From 1.75 TO 18.00
NOTE THESE OPENING SALE
SPECIALS
LADIES CAPESKIN, LINED -' 1.75
Ladies capeskin, lined •- $1.75
Ladies shearling glove - $9.95 &
$14,95
Ladies cape, lined - $2,50
Ladies cape, silk -lined - $6.95
Ladies 4 -button kid - $5.75
4
12.00, 13.00, 14.00
PAYSAN SHEARLING SLIPPERS
Made in Canada, calfskin, Completely MEN'S 9.50
lined with Shearling LADIES' 8.99
A COMPLETELY NEW LINE OF MOCCASINS
NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
LUXURIOUSLY SOFT
GENUINE
HEEPSKIN RUGS
1 P2 SALE
E
Sheepskins - a natural gift - sure to please everyone combine the
ruggedness of leather with the beauty and softness of wool.
WHITE RUGS
SUPERIOR QUALITY VALUED AT '$29.95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 14.50
REGULAR QUALITY VALUED AT $22.95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 11.50
STANDARD QUALITY VALUED AT $18.95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 9.50
COLOURED RUGS
A coloured sheepskin brings real luxury to your decorating scheme -
purple, green, orange, blue, red, pink, yellow, honey, mauve, grey. etc,
SUPERIOR QUALITY VALUED AT $29,95
Factory Outlet Sale Price' 14.50
REGULAR QUALITY VALUED AT $22.95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 11.50
STANDARD QUALITY VALUED AT $18,95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 9.50
NATURAL RUGS
Always a specialty at The Old Mill - enjoy the natural colour tones of
these rugs. A natural way to decorate.
SUPERIOR QUALITY VALUED AT $29.95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 14.50
REGULAR QUALITY VALUED AT $22,95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 11.50
STANDARD QUALITY VALUED AT $18,95
Factory Outlet Sale Price 9.50
LAMBSKINS
These rugs find innumerable uses. We 3.00, 5.0� %.50
have several prices ranging from
WASHABLE & MEDICAL SHEARLiNGS
Valued in alleviating and preventing bed sores (decubitis ulcers)
HALF PRICE SALE Factory Outlet 7.50 & 10.00
VALUED AT $15 to $20 Sale Price
SHEARLING
CAR SEAT COVERS & RUNNERS
HALF For comfort you won't believe. Keeps
PRICE seats warm in winter and cool in summer,
SALE Treat yourself to a little comfort - they
will last for years.
RUNNERS - VALUED AT $25 -Factory Outlet Sale Price 12.50 each
FITTED SEAT & BACK -VALUED AT $30- Sale Price 14.95 each
FITTED SEAT & BACK -VALUED AT $40- Sale Price .19,95 each
HUNTER'S ATTENTION:
We will buy, take in trade or tan your deerskins at The Old Mill.
Sheepskins and furs accepted for custom tanning by Atlas Fur Tanning
and Dyeing Ltd.
'MEN'S GLOVES
For wearability choose leather, Many. prices are even lower than last year -
.many new lines and all the popular styles:
- lambskin - kid - pigskin - goatskin - shearling - driving gloves -
dress gloves - basic gloves - fashion gloves - unlined gloves - pile -lined
gloves - silk -lined gloves - wool -lined gloves - shearling gloves -
Suit yourself - spectacular savings -
the perfect gift - priced from 1.95 TO 14.95
Our complete line of gloves and mitts is drastically reduced to make
this sale our most spectacular yet.
WORK Choose your type of work - factory outlet sale priced.
GLOVES glove from our large selection from 60' TO 4.95
SOCKS Buy in 3's or Dozers and Save
SPORT SOCKS WORK
99% Wool, OnlyDRESS the finestSOCKS quality All Blends AvailabSOCKSle
10% Nylon REGULAR LENGTH SOME SAMPLES:
1.79 pr. or 3/4.95
Colours & White KNEE LENGTH 75c Pr. 3/2.10 doz. 7,95
99c ea.or3/ 2:75 2.19 pr. or 3/6.19 99cpr• 3/2.79 Nr. 10.95
MANY EXCITING NEW LINES THIS YEAR
Wool Jacket Shirts - Mens,
Womens, Boys, Girls
Authentic Tartan Knee Rugs
And Auto Robes
Aran Knitting Yarn - For
Fisherman Knits
2,3 & 4 -Ply Grey Wheeling Yarn
Liberty Scarves (Silk And Wool)
- NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION
Calfskin Cushions
Sheepskin Cushions
Sheepskin Foot Rugs
Shearling Car Seat Covers
Shearling Saddle Pads
Shearling Insoles
.English Chamois
Leather Laces - All Colours
Leather Belts
Leather -Dressed Dolls
New Line Of Ski Mitts .,
New Line Of Moccasins
Wool Headbands
Wool Snow Masks
Wool Scarf And Tam Sets
Handknit Wool Ponchos
- NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION - NEW LOCATION
The
ld `dill
BLYTH ONTARIO
To Goderich
To Wingham
To Walton
"NEW LOCATION"
The
OLD MILL
To Clinton and
London
OUR NEW BUILDING
ON TOP OF THE HILL,
ONE MILE SOUTH OF BLYTH
ON HIGHWAY 4
'liA6 0\16
NEW
LOCA'1'I0N
P.O. BOX 99,
BLYTH, ONTARIO
519-523-4595
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
U,C,W, Unit Meeting
'1'Ire October meeting of tate 8th
and 10th Unit was held at the
home of Mrs. Jim McDonald on
Monday evening, October 111h.
Mrs, Rae Houston opened the
meeting with the Call to Worship
and hymn, Sing to the Lord of
Harvest was sung. Psalm 734 in
the hymnary was read respon-
sively and Mrs, Houston rend a
Thanksgiving Poem followed by
prayer. The scripture from Col-
ossians 3;12.17 was read by Mrs.
ilouston,
The topic "With 'Thanksgiving"
was given by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet
Jr, who also led in prayer Hymn
"Cone Ye Thankful People" was
read in unison and Mrs. Houston
offered prayer.
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICQNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECI4LIZB IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4431 Phones Residence 523.4522
Call In For A Tasty Treat ---
FULL COURSE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES
ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEOUT ORDERS --» PH, 523.439I
HURON GRILL aL*T11. ONTARIO
COOK'S
_SUPERIOR)
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Quaker Quick Oatmeal, 48 oz. 55c
Quaker Instant Oatmeal, 44 oz55c
Hershey Instant Chocolate, 2 lb, tin . 69c
Green Giant Niblets Corn, 12 oz. tin .... 21e
Clark's Choice Peas, 6 - 14 oz. tins 1.00
Aylmer Boston Brown Beans, rl - 19 oz, 1.00
Aylmer Catsup, 4 - 11 oz. bottles 1.00
Habitant Pea Soup, 4 - 28 oz. tins 1.00
Habitant Vegetable Soup, 4 - 28 oz. tins 1,00
Kam Luncheon Meat, 2 • 12 oz, tins 1.00
Churn VDog Food, 9 - 15 oz. tins 1.00
Facelle Royale Toilet Tissue, 3.2 roll pll;s.1,00
Weston's Raspberry Jelly Rolls , . , , , , , . 39c
Granny's Butter Tarts, 1 doz. pkg, 79c
Marra's Angel Food Cakes 39c
Sugar Do Nuts ............... . .. pkg29c
Fruit Bread 3 for 99c
Witich's Honey Dip Do Nuts .... 3 pkgs. 1.00
Schneider's Red Hot Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. 57c
Schneider's Mini Sizzler Sausage, 1 lb. pkg. 59c
Bruce Packer's Weiners 2 lb. 99c
Cello Pkg. Tomatoes 33c
Bananas lb. 13c
Mrs, Jim Smith conducted the THE 131,1"1'H STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1971
business. The minutes were read
by the secretary and the Roll
Call was answered by 11 mem-
bers and there was one visitor,
Mrs, George McCall is to bring
back the report of the Tenth Cen-
tre Regional United Church Wo-
men's Convention which was held
on October 15 in St. Andrew's A reception and dance was
United Church, Hayfield. Lists held in the Walton Community
were given out for the Turkey Ifall on Friday evening for the
meeting was closed with the hen• morning at Duff's United Church
(diction. when Rev. Docken was taking the
Anniversary Service at Donegal
for Mr. & Mrs. United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Wal-
ton, and Mr, and Mrs. James
Scott of Blyth sport Thanksgiving
weekend at the home of W. J,
Scott, Noranda, Quebec,
Reception held
Ken Shortu'eed
Supper, which is 011 Nov. 3. The recent newlyweds, Mr, and Mrs.
regular collection and a copse- Ken Shortreed (nee Judy King).
tion to help pay for turkeys etc., Prior to lunch the happy couple
was recevled. Walton U.C.W. is were called to the platform when
invited to Burns U.C,W. Bazaar an address of Congratulations was
and Tea on Wednesday, Oct. 27, read by Larry Bolger and Gerald
at Landesboro 1fall, .Smith made the presentation, of
Grace was sung and lunch was a gift of money.
served by Mrs. Dort Fraser, ;sirs. Ken thanked everyone on behalf
Clarence Marlin and the hostess, of Judy and himself. ian Wilhee
Mission Band and his orchestra supplied music
The Mission Iiand held their for dancing during the evening.
October meeting in the basement
Personals
of the church on Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills accom-
with Doug Mitchell giving the parried Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bol -
Call to Worship, hymn, Kum ger of Brussels on a week's mo -
Ba 1'a was sung accompanied by for trip through northern Ontario
Debbie 11'ey %%'ilh her guitar. and Michigan State,
A film entitled "13ernarda" was Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Taylor and
shown; it was on a little boy in family spent the weekend at the
Africa. The treasurer's report home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
was given by Dianne Dennis and Achilles.
Joyce McCallum gave the secre. Ht'v, Warren Dickson of At-
tary's report. There were 29 in wood w,u.S in the 1)1111)11 on Sunday
attendance. The special offering
was taken for Unicef, The mem-
hers are reminded to bring a
white gift to be sent to the Child-
ren's •lid Society in Goderich for
their next meeting and the mite
boxes are to be brought to the
December meeting.
Classes were formed with the
following teachers, Mrs, Aferton
llacktvell, Airs. Wm. Roc, Mrs,
Ross Bennett and Mrs. Mac Shot -
dice assisted by Debbie Wey, The
WHEN YOU'RE iN TOWN
ViSIT THE INN
SIT YOURSELF DOWN
AND JOIN RIGHT IN
Entertainment
& Dancing
FRIDAY& SATURDAY
NiG11'TS AT
The Blyth Inn
BLYTIi, ONT.
41+4-+ •1 •-rw• •-• • • •-*** • • •*.,
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887.9024
J-♦N4-4+4-•-$.N44N4• N♦+a
HURON
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
Due to the decrease in meat prices
we are unable to pay for any farm
stock. We offer fast and efficient
courteous same day service.
24 • Hour Service • 7 Days n week
Call Collect 482-9811
License No, 237•C•70
(►R•tf
1
( e4Cati)
1)11;1111
DRUGS
VETE!
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
The iluron County Board of Ed.
ucatlon requests scholarship appli•
cations from. graduates of the
Brussels Public School, Brussels,
Ontario, who will receive either
a Secondary School Graduation
Diploma or a Secondary School
Honour Graduation Diploma In
1971. These graduates must be
following a post secondary educa-
tion program for which the S.S.
G.D. is a minimum requirement.
Letter of application including
a copy of the applicant's high
school narks will be received un-
til Thursday, 28 October by
Mr. G. 0, I'hlllips, Principal
P. E. Madill Secondary
School
Wingham, Ontario,
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
DRUG SUNDRIES
NARY MEI/IMPS
TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD-
WORTHY CARS - the price is right!
2 - 1971 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., hardtop,
v8, Pb, 1)s
2 - 1971 BUICI{ Skylark 2 dr,, hardtop, v8,
Pb, ps
1971 MUSTANG 2 dr,, hardtop, v8, auto., pb,
ps
1970 METEOR. Montcalm 2 dr,, hardtop, v8,
pb, ps
1970 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb
automatic
1969 CHEV. 4 dr., v8, ps, pb
1969 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtops
1969 PONTIAC Laur. 2 dr., hardtop, auto.,
v8, ps, pb
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 12 ton Panel, 6 cyl,
1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop,
vS, auto,, ps, pb
1966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic
1966 METEOR Station Wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto.
Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
05.2
THE BLYTIt STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1911
BELGRAVE AREA NEWS HAPPENINGS
Mr. George Michie attended the
Credit Union Manager's Confer•
ence at the Skyline hotel in Tor.
ento last Thursday and Friday.
Air, and Mrs. L1oj'd Michie and
Chris spent. the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Arthur of Norwich and attended
the Plowing Match.
Air. and Mrs. Roger Bieman,
recently married, moved into
their new trailer home last Wed•
nesday. We welcome thein to
the village.
Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Edgar,
and Heather, of Sault Ste Marie,
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques of Clifford,
visited with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and
Mrs. A. Brown moved to their new
home in Clinton on Saturday.
Friends and neighbours were sor-
ry to sec thein leave the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending a week with their doll.
ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Marshall, London.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Street
of Westland, Michigan, Mrs, An.
nie Lawrence of Thamesville,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Vannan.
Mr, and Mrs. Willard Armstrong
spent a few days at the home of
his sisters, Miss Martha Arm.
strong, of 1Vinclor;, when Mrs.
Cora Messer took seriously ill and
is a patient in Hotel Dieu lfospi•
tal.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
and Mr. Ivan Dow attended the
annual banquet and meeting of
Huron -Perth Presbytery United
Church Men in Fullarton on Tues-
day, October 12 when Rev. Soper
of Stratford, was the guest speak-
er and spoke on China,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert IIibberd
were guests of Rev, and Mrs.
Cecil Wittich of Blyth, nn Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kirkham of
Windsor, visited on the weekend
with her unucle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were
recent visitors with friends in De-
troit, London, Grand Bend and
Bayfield.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson
spent a few days with their son
and daughter•in•law, Air. and Mrs.
William Stevenson and family.
Mrs. Jack Anderson spent Last
week visiting with her family, Mr.
and Mrs. Les Shaw and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ander.
son and family in London.
Mrs, Jack Gordon, Weston, re•
cently visited for a few days with
Mrs, Jack Anderson.
Mr. Albert Vincent is visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. George Bullock
of Zurich, and also with other
friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Taylor and
family, Mr. and Mrs, William Tay-
lor
ayfor and family, Mrs. Melvin Tay-
lor, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Wight.
man, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook,
Mr. and Airs. Eldon Cook attend-
ed open house for Rev. W. J.
Taylor of Dorchester, on Sunday,
in honour of his many years in
the Christian ministry Mr. Taylor
was born in East Wawanosh and
attended school at S.S. No. 13.
Ile was a member of Westfield
Church.
Dr. T. G. and Mrs. Brydges,
Michael and Jennifer of Brannp•
tem visited recently with his un-
cle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert lliggins.
\Ir. and Mrs. Percy Gedke, R.
R. 3, Palmerston and Mrs. Levina
Gedcke of Kurtzville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ilibberd on Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs, George Pocock
of Lambeth are staying this week
with .11i'. and Mrs. Robert Coultes
in preparation for the sale of the
late Mrs. Annie Coultes estate on
Saturday.
Mrs, IIerb Wheeler spent last
week visiting with her daughter-
in-law Mrs. Goldie Wheeler of
London.
Mr. James Robertson of Lon-
don spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ro-
bertson.
Mr. Ronald Mcllurney, Hamil-
ton, visited on the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McI3uu'ney.
Mrs. Ron dill and Jeffrey of
Bright, visited on Saturday with
her uncle and aunt, Air. and Mrs,
Robert Procter.
Euchre Starts:
The Belgrave euchre got off to
a fine start last Wednesday even-
ing with ten tables in play in the
community rooms.
High lady, Mrs, Jesse Wheeler;
high man, Mrs, Herson Irwin,
playing as a man; low lady, Airs.
Earl Noble; low man, Edgar
Wightman; most lone hands for
ladies, Mrs. Albert Vincent, men,
Gene Porter.
Mco•lloos Vold Meeting:
The fourth meeting of Belgrave
11 Club was held at the home of
Miss Alice Beecroft. Miss hunt,
horse economist, was a guest. She
discussed the next 4•H project,
"sleep wear" and also achieve-
ment day on December 11,
Mrs. Robert Gordon spoke on
the topic, "through the day with
dairy food" and "milk for every
age and income.". Dairy food,
diets and dips topping and extras
were discussed by Mrs. Alex Ro-
bertson.
Marlene McGee prepared cheese
crisps and Marilyn Robertson po-
tato chips. Crackers and cheese
dip were eaten with these. It
proved to be a tasty snack. The
meeting closed with taps.
4
'Standard Classifieds
Pay Big
Dividends
LONDESBORO UNITED CIIURCII
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Sunday, October 24, 1971
MORNING SERVICE 11 a.m. — Guest Minister, Rev, Charles
Scott, a former minister at Blyth United Church now
Chaplain at London Physiciatric hospital.
Music Featuring the Londesboro Mixed Quartet.
EVENING SERVICE 8 p.m. — Rev. Charles Scott and music
Featuring the AlcAlillan Family of Goderich,
DEAR I'ItIENDS:
As this will be my last opportunity to reach you by
weekly press before election day, 'I'iiursday, October 21st, I
would like to take this opportunity of thanking you for your
kindness and courtesy during the cnnipaign.
1 have met many of you but there are also many 1
have not been able to meet owing to limited time, but 1 do
solicit your support and vote on October 21st.
In the nine years that 1 have served as your ALP.P.,
have endeavoured to do my hest in looking after the affairs
of this riding and also promoting at all times the interests
of Huron•Bruce.
This area has tremendous potential for tourist, agrl•
culture and industrial growth. I look forward to working
with you in playing a part in the further development of these
vital industries. I ask for your help and support on October
21st,
i
Sincerely,
,MURRAY GAUNT
FOR HURON -BRUCE
RE-ELECT Murray GAUNT
Sponsored by the Huron -Bruce Liberal Association
Wedding
BIEMAN - EDGAR
The Rev, K. Barry Passmore
officiated at the marriage core -
molly of Donna Jean Edgar and
Roger William Bicinan in Wing -
ham, United Church on Friday,
October 8, 1971, at 7:30 p.m. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Art
Edgar and the late Mr. Edgar,
of Wingham and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bic -
man of Belgrave. The organist
Mr, Harold Swatridge, accompa-
nied the soloist, Don Edgar, when
he sang Amazing Grace and Walk
hand in Iland. The church was
decorated with white mums and
blue candles in candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Neil Edgar, wore
a gown with a polyester satin
skirt and nylon embroidered rose
lace bodice. The collar, cuffs
covered buttons and panel of the
bodice were of polyester satin,
also, Iter shoulder length veil
fell from a head piece of
rose petals and seed pearls and
her train was of embroidered rose
lace, She carried a bible with
blue and white mums and blue
ribbons.
The maid of honor was Pat
Casemore of Wingham and the
bridesmaids were Connie Jamie.
son, cousin of the bride, and Ev-
elyn Bieman, sister of the groom.
The junior bridesmaid was Jo-
anne Edgar of R.R. 4, Wingham.
Their gowns were of heavenly
blue nylon crystalette and the
sante style as the bride's, White
butterfly lace trimmed the high
neck and around the bottom of
the dresses. They wore blue roses
in their hair and carried white
bibles with white and blue mums.
The best man was Douglas
13ieman, London, brother of the
groom. The ushers were Neil
Bieman, R.R. 1, Belgrave, James
Ritchie, R.R, 3, Wingham and
91►trray Edgar, brother of the
bride, Winghatn.
A. reception followed at Wing -
ham Legion Ilall. The bride's
mother received the guests In a
french rose two piece ensemble
with black accessories and a cor-
sage of white mums, She was
assisted by the groom's mother
who chose a green crimpknit
chess, black accessories and a
corsage of yellow carnations.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Palls and the United States, the
bride chose a grey wool suit with
multi -colored blouse, black acces-
sories and a corsage of pink car.
nations,
The bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Anhui Edgar, Sr. and grandfa-
ther, Air, Joe Smith and the
groom's grandmother, Mrs. Rog-
er Inglis were In attendance.
They will reside in Belgrave.
Prior to her marriage, the bride
was honored with a shower at the
home of Sheila France and a
community shower at Bluevale
United Church,
X
COMPETETIVE TRAIL RIDE
The North Huron Trail Blazers
invite you to attend a compete.
live trail ride on Sunday, October
31st. Ride starts at farin of Mur-
ray Scott, Lot 36, Con. 6 East
Wawanosh 'Township, one corner
south of Belgrave and two corners
west of No. 4 highway, Entry fee
51,50 per horse. This includes a
hot meal at end of ride. Starting
time 12:00 noon sharp. If possi•
hie entries in before October 23.
Extra meal for spectators. Ad.
ults 81.00, children .50c, 12 and
under, Open to anyone, For
more information contact Muri-
ray Scott at Wingham 357-3778 or
13i11 F'idom at Blyth 523-9320 or
John F'ranken at Auburn 526.7297.
Sponsors not responsible for ac•
cidents. 06.2
CARD OF TIIANKS
IIAGGIT'T--We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to rela-
tives, friends and neighbours for
floral tributes, cards of sympathy,
donations received and for any
acts of kindness during our re•
cent bereavement. Special thanks
to Reverend C. L. Wittich, Dr.
Ping, nurses and staff at Wing.
Ilam hospital and Brookhaven,
Wingham„ pallbearers and the
ladies of the United Church who
served lunch following the funer.
al.
Mrs, Florence Mains,
nieces and nephews.
06.1p
B LYTH FALL FAIR WINNERS Mrs. L. Stonehouse.
Whic Bread THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1971
Mrs L. Stonehouse, Mrs. J. Nes.Winnie Johnston. ARTS AND CRAFTS
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK Mrs. IV. Dolmage, Mrs. J. I[. bit Vanity Set,Embroidcrcd „
SPECIAL — SIMPSON S
Dairy Heifer Calf Johnstone, Mrs, Ilelen Adams. Brown Bread Mrs' W. 'E Mrs. W. Dal
Christopher Dicier. FRUITS Mrs.rs, L. Stonehouse, hirs..!. Nesbit. hiMage ,firs. W. Colclough. VOUCHER
Showmanship 2 Ile Pumpkins Fruit Bread SI'LCIAI.
Christopher Meier, Mrs W. Dolmage, Mrs. L. trunk. Mrs. I.. Stonehouse, Mrs. 11. Siert- Shirley Shobbrook.
airs. W. Iieimpel. � Stocking Made of Felt
POULTRY ing, Bill Taylor. soma, Mrs, J. Nesbit. Christmas
Buns, Clover Leaf LIQUID EMBROIDERY Shirley Shobbrook.
Muscovy Ducks 5 Northern SpysLuncheon Cloth Three or More Articles Arranged
Ralph Scott, Larne Scott, Mrs. John Nesbit; Third, Mrs, Mrs L. Stonehouse, Mrs. J. Nes• Mrs W. Ileirnpel, Winnie John-
hit, Mrs. 11. Sicrtsema. to I urn► a No�eity Kitchen
Fall Wheat 5 Winter fears Pan Chelsea Buns
GRAIN !!'alter Scott stun, Mrs. Helen Adams. SHOWER G[FT
,
Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. 11. Siert- Pillowcase Shirley Shobbrook, Mrs. W. Heim•
Second Prize — D. Young. Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs. Wes. fleinipel, Winnie John-
ston, pet. Mrs. J. 11. Johnstone.
Late Oats 5 Fall Pears sema' Helen Article M
Airs. Ilcicu Adams. Made From Plastic
6•Itowed Barleyars. J. H. Johnstone, Tea Biscuits,
�( Bill 'Taylor. Tea Towel Container
Second Prize — D. Young. 2 Citrons Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Winnie John• ;firs. W. IIeim pT, Mrs. Ilelen
Carmen dross, Gordon Gross, Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Airs. W, ston, Mrs. I1. Sicrtsema. IShirley Shobbrook, Mrs. W. Dol-
RAdams, Winnie Johnston. mage, Winnie Johnston.
Cherry Loaf 1 Picture, Ron (Bross. Dolmage. Half Apron , 011 Painting
2.Rowed Barley 5 Plums Mrs, IIebo Siertsenta, Mrs. L. ,.
flunking, Shirleyhobbrook.
Winnie .Johnston. Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. W. Heim.
Gordon Gross, Carmen Gross, Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Bill Taylor, Y Picture pet
Ron Gross. Mrs, W. Dolmage. Bran Muffins Mrs. Wes Ilcint tel Airs. Helen,
(Vinnie Johnston, Mrs. L. Stone. I Number Painting
Crater Corn Best Collection of Fruit Not Adams, Winnie Johnston. Mr•s, W. Dolmage, Winnie John.
Carsten Gross, Watson Reid, Necessarily home Grown house, Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Cushion Complete on,
Gordon Gross. Winnie Johnston, Mrs. L. Stone. Shortbread ston, Airs. J. 11. Johnstone.
!lits. Wes IIeirnpel, Mrs. Shirley !Vinnie Johnston, Mrs. Wes Heim. Japanese Embroidery Picture
'turnips house, Shirley Shobbrook. pct. Airs. W.
lTeimpel, Mrs. W. Co!.
.• , Shobbrook. ,
Third 1 t txe — Gordon Gross, CANNED FRUIT, PICKLES, ETC. SPECIAL — BEST COLLECTION Mrs' .
Oatmeal Squares , ,
Ensilage Corn •
1 Pint Strawberries 1 OF KiTGIIh,N LINENS 1[one•made Rax Candle
Carmen Gross, Gordon Gross Winnie Johnston, Mrs. Watson Mrs. Shirley Shobbrook, hirs• Winnie Johnston, Mrs. W. Heim-
Shirley Shobbrook.
Ron Gross, Reid. Shirley Lyon, Winnie Johnston. Incl hit That Could Be Used For A
C'Oh111EIiCIAI, FEATURE IN 1 Pint Peaches Ginger Cookies ,
Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. llebci 1 ERSONAL 11 CAR Child Under 6 Years
11AY Winnie Johnston, Mrs. L. Stone•Ilnil' Aptot, Ginghrun, cross stitch Shirlly Shobbrook, Mrs, Helen
Sierlsema, Mrs, Shirleyhobbrook.
Mixed flay — 1st Cutting house, Mrs. Watson Reid. , , Y Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs. Bernice Gross, Adams, Mrs. W. Iieimpel.
i WESIOh S SPECIAL rs. Wes llum FLOWERS
llci
Bobo Sicrtsema, Gordon Gross 1 Pint Raspberries ;3 Different Kinds of Uubaked'
Lloyd McClinchey. Carol Gross, Wilma Scott, Airs. Mali' Apron Using Printed And Needle Asters, 5 Blooms
Squares
2nd Cutting Watson I7cid, Plain Material '!'bird, \Vinnie
Mrs. Shirley Lyon. Watt, Airs, W. Hampel Display Johnston.t Coleus Not
Eileen AleClinchey, Lloyd McClin• l Pint Pears
WILLIAM NEILSON'S SPECIAL Airs ('• 1 ay of Asters,
chey. Carol Gross, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. W Dolmage Blore Than 12
EGGS Mrs, Bernice Gross.
Airs, IIebo Siertsema.Most Practical Bib Winnie Johnston.
FRY CADBURY LTD. SPECIAL Work Apron,,
White Eggs 1 Pint Fruit Cocktail
Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs, Shirley ,lits G. Watt, Mrs. W, Iieimpel. Marigolds, African, 3 Blooms
Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Bill Taylor. Winnie Johnston, Wilma Scott,Fancy Apron Mrs. J. IL Johnstone, Mrs. Bei..
Brown Eggs Mrs. L. Stonehouse. Lyon, Carol Gross,
Bill Taylor, Shirley Shobbrook, J. M. SCITNi:IDEIt LTD. SPECIAI, \\'innie Johnston, Mrs W. Heim- nice Gross, Winnie Johnston.
y 1 Pint Applesauce I,Ic, prl, Mrs. W. Dolmage. Petunias, 5 Single
Mrs. Eileen d1lcClinchey. Shirley Shobbrook, Winnie John.Airs. Lorne flunking. Best Made Over Garment, State Mrs. G. Watt, Shirley Shobbrook,
FIELD CROPCORN ston, Mrs. John Nesbit. Cake From What R Is Made Mrs, L. Stonehouse.
Watson Reir, 84; 'Tom Cunning- 1 Pint Plumsairs. W. Iieimpel.• Potted Foliage ham, 80; Adrian Vos, 78; Frank- Shirley Shobbrook, Wilma Scott, sirs. Lorne Thinking. ,
Tarts
Alen s i yjamas Mrs, J. 11. Johnstone, Winnie
lin Wilson, 77; Lloyd Pipe, 77; Mrs. Watson Reid, airs. G. Watt, Mrs. W. IIeirnpel. Johnston, Shirley Shobbrook,
Mrs. Watson Reid.
Murray Vincent, 76; Ralph Cold. Marmalade, Peach
, Ladies Granny Gown Zinnias, Large, 3 Blooms
MCCORMICK SPECIAL
well, 76; Peter Verbeek, 75; Bill Shirley Shobbrook, Mrs. Watson Mrs C. Watt, Mrs. W. Iieimpel, Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Mrs. J. H.
Taylor, 75; Gordon Gross, 74; Rcid, Airs, ITebo Siertsema. Airs. IIebo Sierlsema, Mrs. Ilelen
Adams, Mrs. Shirley Lyon. Misses or Ladies Afternoon D�.ess Johnston, ^ Mrs. Edgar IIowatt.
Heb° Sicrtsema, 74; Ronald Gross, 1 Pitt Tomatoes SPECIAL
, firs. Ilelen Adams, Mr. Wes Zinnias, Blooms, Small Variety
CHEESE Mrs.i.Mrs Edgar Howatt, Mrs, J.II.
74; Carman Gross, 72; Eldon Cook, Carol Gross, Winnie Johnston. Ilcintpel.
Mrs. Shirley Lyon, Edgar
69; Donald Young, 69, Mrs. Watson Reid.CHILDREN'S WEAR Johnston.
WOMEN'S SECTION 1 Pint Tomato Juice Howatt, Shirley Shobbrook.
' Honey Comb or Ball Dahlia In
NEEDLEWORK Girl's Cotton Blouse
VEGE'TABLI:S Winnie Johnston, Mrs, L. Stone.A Display Arrangement
Quilt, Pieced, Cotton Mixed Shirley Shobbrook, Mrs. Heidi
2 Head Savoys Cabbage house, Mrs. Lorne flunking.
Adams, Mrs. Wes Iieimpel, Mrs..1. I1. Johnston.
ColourBasket Of Dahlia
Winnie Johnston, Bill Taylor. 1 Pint Chili SaucePyjamas
Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs. Wes Heim- Boy's i y jtunas
2 head White Cabbage Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Nebo hirs. ('. Walt Mrs; W. IIeim tel. Winnie Johnston, Mrs. G. Watt,
13111 Taylor, Shirley Shobbrook Siertsenta, Mrs. W. Hempel, net, Mrs. W. Colclough, ' , I Airs, J. II, Johnston.
Pint Quilt, Appliqued Childs Slacks
Winnie Johnston. • 1 Cold Meat Relish Airs Ilcicn Adams, Mrs. Wes
Dahlia, 1 Bloom, Large Variety
Airs. L. Stonehouse,Mrs. Wes
2 (lead Red Cabbage Shirley Shobrrooh Mrs. ShirleyMrs. G. Watt, Mrs. J. 11. John.
Winnie WatsonIieimpel. Ilcintpel.
Mrs. Bernice Gross, John- Lyon, Mrs, Reid. Child's Slack Suit ston, Winnie Johnston.
Quilt from odds and ends (new)
stop, Mrs, W. Dolmage. 1 Pint Sweeet Cucumber Pickles Airs. Helen Adams, bits. Wes Dahlia, 3 Bloom, Cactus
2 Head Cauliflower Mrs. Lorne thinking, Mrs. Walter ,flits, W. Ieimpel, Airs. L. Stone-Airs. G. Watt, Winnie Johnston,
house, lleimpel. Mrs, J. II. Johnston.
Second -- Mrs. J. H. Johnston. Scott, Whiffle Johnston. , Child's School Dress '
2 Pepper Sgpash 1 Pitt Dill Pickles Crib Quilt, Nursery Design Mrs. W. Iieimpel Airs. Helen Mrs, Gladiolus, 1 Spike, Not Over 20"
Airs. Geo. Walt, Mrs. Wes Heim- Winnie Johnston,
(Vinnie Johnston, Mrs. W. Dol. Airs. I,. Stonehouse, Shirley 5hob• Mrs. J. H.
pet. Adams, Shirley Shobbrook. Johnstone
stage, Carol Gross. brook, Winnie Johnston. Mat Hooked with Rags, Cotton Boy's Sport Shirt '
2 Green Hubbard Squash 1 Pint Whole Beet Pickles Gladiolus In Basket
Mrs, Bernice Gross, Mrs. J. H. Winnie Johnston, Mrs. L. Stone• Mrs. Wes IIeimpe( Mrs. Wes. !IcimpcL
Mat hooked with Old Woollens Mrs. J. H. Johnstone.
Johnston. house, Mrs. IIebo Siertsenta'
Mrs, W. IIeim tel, Mrs. L. Stone. I3U1'TEIiICK SPECIAI. Rose, 1 Bloom r
6 Quart Basket Late Potatoes, 1 Pint Salad Dressing I Mrs, George Watt. Mrs. \V. Colclough, Shirley Shob•
house. 1 11. Johnstone.
Washed Winnie Johnston, Airs, Helen Ad-
Mat, Airs, , .
Afar Braided KNITTING
Mrs. Edgar IIowatt, Bill Taylor. ams, Mrs. John Nesbit. Roses, 3 Blooms, Different
Airs. J. Nesbit, Mrs, W. IIeim pet Men's Work Socks Named
Mrs, L. Stonehouse. Collection of 3 Varieties Cooked Mat, Hooked with Wool Yarn Airs. J. IT. Johnstone, Airs. W. Varieties,
6 Quart Basket Early Potatoes Jain Mrs. J. IL Johnstone.
Airs, W. Ileirnpel• Colclough, Mrs W Ilcintpel r
Washed Winnie Johnston, Mrs. L. Stone- DininS•room Table Arrangement
Mrs, 1.. Stonehouse, Mrs. Lorne house, Shirley Shobbrook, LIVING.ROOM FURNISHINGS Men's Fine Socks Not Over 9"
Living.room Cushion, satin Airs W. Heimpel Mrs. W. Col ,
flunking, Mrs. W. Dolmage, 1 Jar Strawberry Jain• Mrs, G. Matt, Winnie Johnston,
Complete dough.
4 Potatoes, 3 Different Kinds, Mrs, !l. Dolmage, Mrs. Watson Mrs. .1. IL Johnstone.
Airs. Gen. Watt,Airs. W. Col. Men'sFine Socks, Fancy
Named, On A Tray Reid, Mrs. Reba Sierlsema. LivIng•Roon Basket
Winnie Johnston, Mrs. W. Dol Collection 3 Varieties of Jellies Clough, Ml's. W. Helmet, W. Colclough, Mrs. Wes Airs. J. ll. Johnstone, Shirley
mage, Ml's. J. H. Johnston. Mrs, Watson Reid, Mrs. Shirley Cushion, Wool, Complete !IcimpcL Shobbrook, Winnie Johnston.
Mrs W. Dolmage, Mrs. W. Heim. Child's Sweater
5 Carrots, Long, With 1" Tops Lyon, Shirley Shobhrook,
Cosmos Display
Second, Bill Taylor; Winnie John. BAKING pet, Mrs, W. Dolmage, Winnie John. ll'innie Johnston.
Orange Chiffon Cake Cushion, Best New Idea complete ston, Mrs. Helen Adapts. Floral Arrangement,
ston, half Long With 1" Top Carol Gross, Mrs, Shirley Lyon, Mrs. W. Iieimpel, Mrs. W. Dol. Child's Mitts Chrysanthemums
5 Carrots, mage, hirs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. G. Watt, , ,
Second, Winnie Johnston;Airs. ll . Colclough Mrs. J. hi.
Bill Mrs, Nebo Siertsema.
Taylor. Banana Layer Cake Cofee Table CAdampiece Crochet \Vinnie Johnston. Johnstone, Mrs, G. Watt,
5 Beets, Table Use With 1" Top Airs, L. Stonehouse, Mrs, W. Col- Air's, Helen Adams, Mrs. W. Lad 's Knitted Shell , ,
Y I om•I urn Dahlia Arrangement
Ilcintpel Mrs. Geo, Watt. Airs. W. Iieimpel Mrs. W. Col. J. IT. n•
Mrs, W. Dolmage, Mrs. Helen dough, Mrs, Hobo Slertsema.Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs. ,
DINI Luncheon
OM able CoverSIIINGS clough, Winnie Johnston. stone, '
Adams, Mrs. Wes Ifehnpel. 1Vhite Jelly Roll Winnie Johnston.
Lutchnst 'Table Baby's Jacket and Bonnet Knitted Calendulas
5 Yellow Onions, Dutch Sets Mrs, L. IIunking, Mrs. I eb° Winnie ,Johnston, Mrs. 1V. Ilcint airs. Ilcicn Adams,Mrs. W. Dol Winnie .Johnston, Mrs. Bernice
Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Airs. Watson Sicrtsema. pet
mage, Airs. W. Ileimpel.
Reid, Mrs. Lorne IIunking, Dark Fruit Cake Gross, Shiley Shobbrook.
5 Spanish Onions From Seed Winnie Johnston, Mrs. L. Stone Tea Cloth, Any Work, Any Size Baby's Jacket & Bonnet Crochet Arrangement Using Red And
Mrs. W. Dolmage, house, Airs. I1. Slertsema, fl'it's. W. IIci►npel, Winnie John- firs. W. Iieimpel, Winnie John White Flowers In !!'bite Container
5 Red Onions From Seed Eight Fruit Cake ston, Airs. L. Stonehouse, stop,
'Table Centrepiece, Chochet, Flat, Long Tassle For A Mantel
1 , Toque With Winnie John.
Mrs. W. Dolmage. Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Winnie John.
Mrs, L. Stonehouse,
► 12"or OVCI' Mrs. W. Ileirnpel, Winnie John.Mrs. J. H. Johnstone.
Quart Basket Multiplier Onions ston, Mrs. W. Colclough,ston,
Airs. G. Watt, Mrs, Helen Adams, ston.
Mrs. Wes IIeirnpel, Shirley ShoU• 5 Cup Cakes Cup & Saucer Arrangement
brook, Winnie Johnston. Winnie Johnston. Bedroom Slippers
Mrs. IT. Sierlsema, Mrs. Shirley Airs, Shirley Lyon, Mrs. Arrangement
Stone
Buffet Set, Crocheted Winnie Johnston, Mrs, W. Heim• house,
3 Table Cucumbers For Slicing Lyon, Shirley Shobbrook, Winnie Johnston.
Second, Mrs. Helen Adams; Mrs, 6 Unlinked Cookies Winnie Johnston, Mrs. W. Heim- pet, Mrs, John Nesbit, MCCONN . L SPECIAL
W. Dolmage, Mrs. W. Reid, S. Shobbrook, W. pet, MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. J. Ii. Johnstone.
3 Pickling Cucumbers .Johnston, that Dish Mats, 3 Assorted Quilt Blocks, 4 Different Named
Mrs. Lorne flunking, Mrs. Helen Maple Cream Airs. G. Watt, Mrs, W. I-Ieimpel. Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs, L. Stone. JUNIOR HOMEMAKING
Adams. Airs. II, Sierlsema, Winnie John. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS • house, Winnie Johnston. BAKING
5 Ears Sweet Corn ston, Mrs. L. IIunking, Pillowcase, Embroidered One Pair Oven Mitts 7 Iced Brownies
Mrs, Lone Honking, Chocolate Fudge Al's, 0. Watt, Mrs, W. Dolmage, Mrs. G. Watt, Mrs, W. 1-Teimnel. Connie Nethery, Maureen McCrea,
5 Green Peppers • Bernice Gross, Mrs. E. ITowatt., flits, W. Colclough Article With Crewel Embroidery Amt Stewart.
Second, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs, 1T. Siertsenta,
Pillowcase, Lace '!`trim Mrs, W. Dolmage, Mrs. W. IIeim• 1 Individual Pizza
Mrs G. Watt, Mrs. W. Colclough, pet, Winnie Johnston. Connie Nethery,
5 Red 'Tomatoes, Stems On Peach PIe
Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Edgar Winnie Johnston. flu's. Helen Adapts Ladies Shopping Bag Plate of Fancy Sandwiches, 3
Mrs. W. Dolmage. Pumpkin Pie Pillowcase, Cross Stitch Mrs. Wes Neimpcl. Varieties, 2 of Each
Gr
Howatt, Mrs 0, Watt,Winnie Jhnston, Ladies Hand-made flat, not yarn Ann Stewart.
5 Green Tomatoes, Stems On Mrs. W. Reid„ Mrs. J. Nesbit, airs. Wes IleimpeL Mrs, W. Dolmage, Mrs, Wes Apple Pie, Double Crust
Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. W. Dol. Mrs. L. Stonehouse. ,.• ' MaureenublMcCrea,
mage, Shirley' Shobbrook. Raisin Pic
Pillowcase, Rick Rack Lace i1eimpc( Connie Nethery,
Best Collection of 6 Gourds Wilma Scott, Mrs L. Stonehouse, Mrs. W. I-Ieimpci, Mrs, G. Watt, Best Article Made from 1 Yard Ann Stowarl,
Mrs. W. Dol►nage, Mrs. L. Stone. Airs. J, Nesbit,
Mr's, W. Colclough of lllaterlal 5 Iced White Cup Cakes
Cherry Pie Dresser Scarf Wimtie Johnston, Mrs, Helen Ann Stewart, Maureen McCrea,
1104Al's W. Heist1 tel, Mrs, G, Watt, Adams, Mrs. L, Stonehouse, Connie Nethery,
Vegetables, 8 Varieties, 2 Each Mrs. W. Reid, Mrs, H, Sie1 trema,
TILE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1971 thur, David Rodger, Sandra Riley, Flynn, 28; Cathy Dale, 44; Frank ton, George Gregg, Bob Aitche•
Gertie liellinga, Flynn, 44; Rick Snell, 43; Cathy son.
8 Joanne Gibson, David Rapson, Peel, 3; Glen Nixon, 35; Calvin Class 11: Clarence Flood, Sam
B LYTH FALL FAIR WINNERS Gloria Adams, Donna Dale, ,lo Nixon, 30; Annette Carter, 2; Curley, ,lames McI{ague, Mac
Ann Scott, Ken Scanlon. Bob Mitchell. :1rm5lrong, Ralph Walker,
AItT Additional — Audrey Peel, 11; SADDLE HORSE SiIOW
SEWING Squash Kindergarten Debbie Holz, Dar. Oscar Meier, 39; Robert Datema, Child's Pet Pony Class: Blair,
Debra Cunningham, Brenda Mil- leve 1Tunt, Julia Duttman, Helen 23. Alton, Patty Shield, Kim Riley,
1 Cotton Blouse lar, Joanne Koskamp, Linda Con 'rhnlen, Deborah llynn, Joanne Intermediate — Showmanship Christine A1cNai7, Dianne Ram.
Connie Nethery, Ann Stewart. ningham. Slater. Cathy Dale, 10; Rose Marie nteloo, Paul Franken, Mike Fran.
2.Piece Pant Suit Muskmelon 1 Barbara Gross, David Mar. Flynn, 28; Janet Haines, 25; Ann• ken, 'J'om Franken, Anna Marie
Connie Nethery. Neil Cartwright, Janice McClin- shall, Lee Ann Johnston, Fraser ette Carter, 2;Calvin Nixon, 30; !lull, Glenda Johnston, Annette
Any Article Using At Least 5 chey, Susan Jamieson, Carol Gray, Anita Nethery, Suzanne Oscar Alcier, 39; Glen Nixon, 35; Curter, Murray Edgar, Perry
Different Embroidery Stitches Cartwright. 13oshart, Bernice Ilaines, 40; Lary Mowatt, Rnnune)oo, David 'Vnnderlet,
Commie Nethery, Carol Gross. Watermelon 2 Kim Dowing, Janice McClin• 12; Cathy !'cel, 3, Christine AfcNall, !tilde Thalen,
Pillow Case Liquid Embroidery 'Terry Gross, Dean Shobbrook, chey, Joanne Koskamp,Betty Additional — Robert Datema, 23; Brian fidom, David Bird,
Connie Nethery, Joyce Nethery. Jou 'L'icsma, David Gross, Buchanan, Jimmy Rotz, Neil El. I3ob Mitchell, 31. Brsl Saddle Horse Shown On
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 liotl., Senior — Finish Line: Bert Bean, Bruce hicks,
FLOWERS Beets 31{im Von Vliet, Janet Lock• Joan llowatt, 22; Judy ilowatt, Carol Dutot, 1301) Whitfield.
Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 Paul Warwick, Sandra McClin• hart, Jill Cooper, Bernice Pass• 15; Fred Meier, 41; Connie How. Children's Obstacle Barrel Race
Asters, Grego Mix, 6 Blooms chey, Debbie Craig, 13111 Hamm, chier, Earl Johnston, Karen Dur. crit, 26; Carol Dale, 20; Robert Murray Edgar, Kim Riley, Randy
Cathy Madill, Kathy Penfound, Cabbage nin• Snell, 1.1; Shirley Watkins, 36; Alton, Annette Carter, Eddie
Paul 11'arwcik, Kevin Hulley. Billy Duttman, Cathy Koskamp, 4 Bobby hull, Stephnic Van Allan )'cel, 42; Betty Snell, 8; Franken, Perry Rammeloo, Patty
Cosmos, Sensation Mix, 6 Blooms Cushy Madill, Amerstfoort, Sherri Richmond, Eric Scott, 16. Shiell, !)avid Vanderlei, Brian
Gary Manning, Dennis Knox, Carrots 1� Fences Campbell, Steven Spnrl Additional — l3ob Watkins, 27; F idom, Brian Straughan, David
LoriAnn Ilesselwood, Mary Cronin Brian McClinchey, Hilie Van inti, Jtrlie Shobbrook, John Mitchell, 49; Joyce Carter, Bird.
African Marigold, Tall 6 Blooms Amersfoort, Andy Phelan, Kathy 5 Christine McNall, Carol Jew. 3'1. Class:
Steve Howson. Penfound, itt, Karen Young, Mildred Bur. Senior — Showmanship Lincs hicks, KathyWesternern Pleasure SaddleLdt,
French Marigold, Dwarf 6 Blooms Cucumbers well, Ken Pollard, Mary Cronin. Shirley Watkins, 36; Sarol !)ale, Terry Decks, Norma Riley.
Tont Duttman, Ynje Jiesma, !Wendy 1Iesselwood, Kenneth 6 Cathy Peel, Christine Carter, 28; Joyce Carter, 34; Joan How. Show•lype English Saddle Class:
Barbara Glousher, Brown, Lorle Campbell, Brenda Dale, ;itt, 22; Betty Snell, 8; Bob Wat• Bert Bean, Raymond Flowers,
Nasturtium, Double, 6 blooms Onions Glenna Ellis, Sandy Marshal. kips, 27; John Mitchell, •19; Ro• C'arol Dutot, Mrs. Ron Schmaltz.
Anne Leibold, Mark Battye. Jean Siertsema. 77 Susan Tyndall, Bonnie Shep• beet. Snel, 14; Connie Ilowatt, 26; Western Reining Pattern No. 2:
Petunias, Confetti Single 6 blooms Squash herd, Doug Chamney, Maureen !'red Meier, 41. Nelson Bilyea, Bruce hicks, Bob
Carol Gross. 'I'anuny Thurlow, Christine Mc- Longhurst, Diane Prescayator, Additional — Judy Howatt, 15: Whitfield, Roy Beuerman.
Zinnia, Dahlia Flowered 6 blooms Nall, Cathy Koskamp, Carol Faye Seers. .Ulan Peel, 42. Pick up Mace: Allan Parsons,
Ron falconer, Garry Ritchie, Gross. 8 Marlene Sewers, Gloria Ad, HEAVY HORSE SHOW Nelson Bilyea, Brian Sacks, Keith
Kathy Penfound, Cheryl Reid. Muskmelon ams, Larry Livingstone, Mark St. Clydesdale Agricultural Team: Eaton.
Calcndctlas, Pacific Mix, 6 blooms ,Brian McClinchey, Anne Leibold, Louis„ Janet Greidanus, Cathy Eugene McLeod, C. Ilalliday, Bus. Palomino Golden Saddle Horse,
Joe Hanna. sell Teeple, George Gregg. English Tack: Edna Aalton, Mrs.
Greg Hallam. Burkholder.
Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 Watermelon , Roadster Team in Harness: Mac Icon Schmaltz, Earl DIck, Marg.
Asters PARAGRAPHS :Armstrong, B. Walker, Sam Cur. Shobbrook.
Roy Hanna 1 Sherri Govier, Beth Charter, ,,
Terry Gross, Karen McClinchey, ROOTS & VEGETABLES ley, hie,, Race: Nelson Bilyea, Al
Stephanie Van Amersfoort, Anita 5 Potatoes Gary de Boer, Mike Davey, Cho. Pereheron Team: Win• Lupton, Ian Parsons, Nelson Bilyea, Doug
Hamm. rida Tasker, Cathy Ilubbard, Jim Aitcheson. Riley.
Andy Phelan, Anita IIanna, Cathy 2 Kim Craig, Christine Carter, ,
Cosmos Peel, Sandra McClinchey. Belgium !'coag Russell Teeple, Pole Banding; Allan Parsons,
Jeff Knox, Toni Cronin, Kim 5 Cobs of Table Corn Rodney Cunningham, Betty Buell. Jim Aitcheson, Jim Aitcheson. Nelson Bilyea, Wayne Straughan,
Craig, Elizabeth, Elizabeth Gib- ,Paul St, Louis, Kim Craig, Blaine anon, Terry Pickett, Brenda Mil. Clydesdale heavy Draft Team: Brian Workman.
son. Johnston, lar. C. Halliday, Bob Eden, Bob Ed.Stallion Class, Shown on Line;
African Marigold Largest Pumpkin 3 Judy Carter, Fred Gray, Joan en, Jint AI Lcod. Earl Dick, Raymond Flowers,
No pante, Elizabeth Gibson. Andy Phelan, David Leihold, Lori Dale, Vicki Powell, Janet. Lock.Lady Driver Roadster Class: Marg. Griffenham, Tom Dobson.
T
French Marigold AnnI-lesselwood Jeff Watson, hart, Shirley Livingstone. Mrs, Sam Curley. Keyhole Race: Nelson Bilyea,
Ricky Scrimgeour, Neil Elliott, Animal Made From Vegetables 4 Andrew Battye, Grant Camp. Single Roadster in Harness: R. Brad Mousseau, Allan Parsons,
Danny Rai, Sherri Marshall. Cameron Moon, Kim Oster, Cathybell, Steven Sperling, Carol Goty• it. Walker, Mac Arm. Doug Riley.
inti, Barb Carter, Julie Shobbrook, Ponce,
Nasturtium Madill, Douglas Craig, strong„ Sam Curley'. Open Parade, Silver Tack, Bert
Rachel Battye, Chert Reid. Best Collection of Fruit for Sick 5 Otlette Wallace, Ann Leibold+ Four Horse Mitch: Chas, Balli• Bean (Dick horse), Marg. Shah-
Petunias Friend,up to Grade 4 T{er►•i hfedd, Jeanette Manning, clay, Eugene McLeod, Russell brook, Mrs. Ron Schmaltz, Edna
Tont Duttman, Ann Snell.
Julie Shobbrook, Angela Duttman. Debbie Craig, Anita Hamm, Kim 6 Philip Street, Sandy Marshall, 'Teeple, Robert Eden, Wm. Lup. Alton.
Zinnia Craig, Douglas Craig. Mark Battye, Gayle
Anita Hamm, David Leibold, Table Decoration Made from Mantte Young,
Sally Pollard, Rodney Cunning- Fruits or Vegetables, Grade 5.8 Patterson, Gsn' Cathyg.
ham, Steven Sparling, Steve Rowson, 7 Kim Watson,ulCathy Madill, DRAIN TENDERS
Corflower Ken Stewart, Christine Chalmers, Anna Marie hull, Jean Brown.
Iles-
Susan Jamieson, Dean Shobbrook, Writhtg 8 Marguerite Snell, Wendy Catneron Moon, Elizabeth Gipson. 1. Barbara Gross, Teresa Kon. selwood,owRalph Dale,Ilobe, Carol Dol. Township of Grey
Calendulas Dowell, Donna Doris
arski, Lee Ann Johnston,
Rosemary Duttman, Paul Craig, Davey, Jayne Snell, Mike ►nag,e'
Elizabeth Gibson, 2, AlcClinehey, Vicki T POETRY Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 1
BESTe DISPLAY OF' WEEDS Rodger, JaniceJUNIOR Judy Carter, 'rracy p•itt•, Monday, November 1st, 1971., for the construction of
Terry ' Pickett, Brenda the follottiing, drainage works in the Township of Grey:
Cathy Madill, Philip Street, Deb- Millar Frank Slater,Anita Hal Alachua. R
bie Craig, Bill Hamm. lam• SENIOR Janet Maines, Darlene KEFFER DRAIN consisting of
GLADIOLO, 3 SPIKESstreet,
Doreen Anderson, Philip 3,715 lineal feet of covered drain;
3 Sharon Ellis, Rosemary' Dut Street, Aluray Irwin, Donna Dale. 985 lineal feet of open drain;
Debbie Craig, Anita Homm., Bill t►nan, Gabriel Schlichling, Jill Sew Buttons on Bristol Board to 3 catch basins
Hamm. Cooper, Johnny O'Bright, Tracy
Machan. Design An Animal SANDERS DRAIN consisting of
SPECIAL CLASS Girls Christine AleNall, Teresa 4,113 litneal feet of covered drain;
FOR KINDERGARTEN 4 NancyuPrescayator, Betty Konarski, Judy MacDonald, Deb. 200 lineal feet of open drain;
Largest Tomato Konarski, Cheryl Radford, Debbie bie Craig. 3 catch bashes,
Patrick Cronin, Becky Hamtn, Honking, Steven Sperling, Kim Knitted Doll's Scarf, Grade 3,4 5JOHNSTONPie Pumpkin German. JOH DRAIN consisting of
Betty Konarski, Christine Chal• 3,761 lineal feet of covered drain;
Becky Ifamrn, Laurel Duizer, Di- 5 Jeanette Alarming, Carol Jew. Dress for Barbie Doll,Aibunted 700 lineal feet of open drain;
anne Hanna, Bradley Lyon. itt, Janet liellinga, Ken Polard, Carol Gross, Lori Campbell, Broil. 3 catch basins
3 Tomatoes for Table Use Ann Snell, Cathy Koskamp, da Nethery, Karen McClinchey, , ,
LarryGood,BeckyHamm, 6 Ann Van Spengen Cathy Peel KRAUTER DRAIN consisting of
Eliz• 1 Article Made from Burrs 1,600 lineal feet of covered drain;
abeth Lawson, Douglas Craig, Glenna Alis, Doug; AlcNee, Dori BOYS Ronnie Howson, Larry
Lynn onna Reid, 3,700 lineal feet of open drain;
3 Onions from Dutch Sets Johnston,� Good,
Becky Hamm, Douglas Craig, 7 Dianne Prescayator, Marie 4 catch basins,
l,enghurst, Gertie Mange, Phyl• Banging Rack For Spools
Bradley Lyon. Danny 13arric, Paul Craig, Neil MICHEL DRAIN consisting of
herd, Judy Van Dongett. Elliott, kicky Elliott,
3 Carrots5,400 lineal feet of open drain,
Y Douglas• g, lis Burwell, Bonnie Shepherd,Lh d h eedin Station anyMedium r ,
Beck Hamm, Craig,
► . SOUTH BLAUC[Ir1b11 DRAIN consisting of
Laurel Duizer, Kurtis Whitfield, 8 Judy Nicholson, Wendy Hes. Doug McClinchey, Sandy Marshall, 3,053 lineal feet of covered drain;
Largest. Potato seltvood, Debbie Pickard, Sheron David Vanderlei, Gary Snell. 17,512 lineal feet of open drain;
Colclough, Lorraine Chameny,
Douglas Craig, Becky Hamm, Taini !hallow, FEEDER CALVES 2 catch bashts.,
Cathy Falconer. OPEN Carol Jewitt, Wendy TEN TOP GAIN BI.AUCIIAATP DRAIN consisting of
Largest' Cucumber 'Tyndall AnnRichard Snell, 740; Carol Ann
Douglas Craig, Billy Glousher,
Nancy Snell, Ken Polard , Dale, 730; Cathy Dale, 665; Betty 13,400 lineal feet of open drain,
Ronnie Mason, Cathy Falconer, ancy Salvcrda' Snel, 665;Cathy
CRAFTS y, Peel, 655; Chris- Plans and specifications may be seen at. the Township
topher Meier, 655; Janet Haines Office, Ethel, Ontario. The Township to supply the tile and
Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 Kindergarten Boris Wallace, 650; Jim Flynn, 635; Allan Peel, pipe. Tenders to be accompanied by a certified cheque for
Mangels Valerie 'Willson, Kurtis Whitfield, 630; Earl Flynn, 615, 10"% of amount of tender, Completion date to be stated on
Cameron Moon, Craig Miler, An. Bobbie Jameson, ,Shelley Wasson, CHAMPION — Jiin Flynn, each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily occupied,
ton Passchler, Paul East, RESERVE CHAMPION — Janet MRS. E. M. CARDIFF,
Turnips 1 'Teresa Konarski, John Law- Haines,
Doug McClnichey, Robert Snell, son, Lee Ann Johnston, Judy Showmanship — Junior Clerk, Township of Grey,
Jeff Watson. MacDonald, Barbara Gros, John. Cheryl Flynn, 47; Dehhie Flynn, Ethel, Ontario,
Beets ny Kuchinisl.z, 48; Earl Flynn, 21; Ray Flynn, 4; OM
Bradley Hesselwood, Audrey Peel, 2 Kim Doer, Janice McClinchey, Jim Flynn, 33; John 1-laines, 32;
Stephanie Van Amersfoort, Anita Ron McNichol, Rodney Cunning- Steven Nixon, 33; Laurie Ilaines,'
. I-Iamm, ham, Darcy Andrews, Debbie 50; Chris Middleton, 9; Randy
Cabbage Craig, Middleton, 7. HURON PIONEER TIIRESIIER AND HOBBY ASS'N.
Darcy Andrews, Mary Anne Cook, 3 Glenn Brandon, Debbie West. Additional --- 5, Ed Haines; 19,
Sam Cook, Stepren Cook, erhout, Janet MnNee, Larry East, Christopher Meier,
Carrats Dannny Berry, Dwight Chalmers, Finish — Junior OLD TYME DANCE
Judy MacDonald, Jeffrey Knox, 4 Brian McClinchey, Bobby Hull, Jim Flynn, 33; Ray Flynn, 4;
Freddie de Boer, Don Reid, Stephen Sparling, Sam Cook, Eric Rankly MIddleton, 7; Ed, Haines, FOLLOWING THE BANQUET IN BLY'TII MEMORIAL HALL
Cucumber Nethery, Ken Brown, 5; Laurie Haines, 50; Chris Mid.
Bobby Penfound, David Leibold, 5 Wendy Tyndall, Golda Sewers, dleton, 9; Earl Flynn, 21; Debbie Frday, October 22nd
Janice McClinchey, John Law. Christine McNall, Carol Jewitt, Flynn, 48; Cheryl Flynn, 47;
son, Terry Ritchie., Charlene Campbel, Lynne Haines, 46,
Onions 6 Dori Lynn Johnston, Christine Additional — John Ilaines, ' 32; To the music of Nelson Ilowe's Tru•Tones .Orchestra
Christine Chamlers, Anita Hamm, Carter, Bill Duttman, Shirley Mc. Christopher Meier, 19; Steven NI-
Paul St. Louis, Tom Duttman, Dougal, I{en Ritehie, Linda Ives, xon, 29, EVERYONE WELCOME
Parsnips 7 14Marlene Dale, Judy Van Don- Intermediate -- Finish
Nancy Presycator, Phillip Knox. gen, Anno Marie Hull, Greg Ar. Janet Ilaines, 25; Rose Marie
f
4
4
4
t
TILE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1971
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Business Directory==::
! BUY IT! RENT ITI FIND SEJ,L T 1 •
BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
PHONE 523.4503
M. BROOKS
Itennovating and
Cabinet Making
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
Cronin's Television
SAL6„S & SIGRVICIL
BLYTH - Phone 523.9273
J. E. LONGSTAFF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.nr
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTII OFFICE --- Balance of Week - Phone 527.1140
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT,
Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme
"We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED di CL'EAN1rD
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R, 2 - Phone 887.6800
I)R. R. W. STREET
IBLY'I'11, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable
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
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
CRAWFORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. II. Cawford, Q.C., A. Mill, B.A.,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.363(1
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE: BLYTH 523.9341, If no answer 523.9601
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDIN11.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
H. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating Contractor"
BLYTU, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE . ENTS
AT HOME
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies will I)e
AT HOME to friends and neigh-
bors on Sunday, October 31, 1971,
on the occasion of their 25th wed•
ding anniversary from 3 p.m. to
6 p.rn.
AGRICUI; TUBAL WORKERS
WANTED
Salary $350. month, house, hy-
dro, heat and farm produce pro-
vided.
Positions such as this are avail-
able for agricultural workers who
have completed the 10 week agri•
' cultural workers course. This
course is being offered at Kempt•
ville College of Agricultural Tech•
nology starting January 10, 1972.
Approved students will receive a
retraining allowance. If you have
been considering farm work, take
advantage of this course to im-
prove your knowledge and skills
• in the care of management of all
classes of livestock.
For more informatoin contact
the Ontario Department of Agri•
culture and Food, ARDA Branch
in Clinton, Illarkdale, Walkerton
or your Agricultural Itepresenta•
tive. 06.3
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 FM.
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.
374E
A
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re.
paired. Blocked Drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Ont., Telephone 595.8325. 35 -
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Guaranteed service to all types.
Complete appliance repairs at
O BURKE EI.EC'l\RIC, Wingham,
t 357-2450. Electrical Contractors,
Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24
Hour emergency service. 40-tf
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
▪ Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024
37•tf
CLINTON
SALE N
rR
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. In the evening
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
. 4
FOR SALE
! barrel of prop corn acid. Ap-
ply Aubrey McNichol, 523.9419.
06• 1p
FOR SALE
Hockey equipment and bag, age
12.11. Larry Carter, phone 523.
•1386 after 6 p.m. 06-1
ANNUAI, BAZAAR, BAKE SALE
Saturday, November 6th at 2
p.m., Blyth Memorial IIall. Spon•
sored by Regal Chapter 275, 0.
06.1
WANTED
Cattle to feed, preferably dairy
heifers. Ray Manna 526.7251. 06.1
FOR SALE
White figure skates size 3. Con-
tact Mrs. W. J. Ilicks. 06.11)
FOR RENT
180 acres of land In Ilullett
Township. Phone 523.4459. 06•lp
APPLES FOR SALE
Blenhiem, Pippin and Spys, al-
so sonic windfalls. Phone J. B.
Nesbit 523.9597. 06.2p
FOR SALE
Pie pumpkins. Mrs. Gordon
Nicholson 887-9245 after 6. 06.1
FOR SALE
Oil space heater with 200 gal-
lon tank. John Van Den Assem,
523.9548. 064p
PLOUGHING
Anyone wanting ploughing done
with old-style plough contact John
Young 523.4324. 06.1
FOR SALE
10 month old purebred holstein
bull. Phone 523.9235. 064
FOR RENT
9 room house, all modern con.
veniences, near Brussels. Apply
Wayne Fear, phone 887.6477.
06•lp
A, & A. TREE SERVICE
Fully insured, free estimates,
dead elms, pruning, etc. Phone
482.9134. 514f
Iola BAILEY
REAL, ESTATE
Clinton, Ontario
Storey and a half frame house
on nearly 1 acre of land. Six
rooms, gas heat, and new alumin-
um storms and screens. Make
your offer today.
100 acre grass farm near Blyth.
Lots of water and shade trees.
Priced reasonable.
100 acre farm In Ilullett with
95 acres workable. The barn on
this farm is exceptional and could
easily be converted for hogs and
poultry.
Contact
MASON BAILEY
Office 482.9371
Res, 523.9338
Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating
Oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing
LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND TIIE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278
Salesman for:. ,K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton.
,y
DANCE
To be held in the Community
Memorial Hall, Auburn, Friday,
October 22nd. Music by "The
Blenders." 06.1
FOR SALE
Girl's bike, 26": spanish gulf-
ar; teen doll, ,clothes and case.
Phone 523.4591 after 5. 064p
NOTICE
To my many customers (re.
Canadian Savings Bonds). Due
to a recent illness 1 do not feel
able to call on you all personally,
however, if you could call at my
home any time 1 would be pleased
to take care of any business you
have along that line. If anyone
feels unable to cone to my home,
let me know and I will try to
contact you before closing date
November 15. Yours very truly,
Cecil Wheeler, phone 523.4232.
06•1p
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Montgom•
ery wish to extend their sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many acts of kindness, cards and
flowers during the sickness and
passing of her aunt, Mrs. Mabel
Nagl:itt. 064p
CARD OF TIIANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appre kation for cards, expres
sions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement in the loss of
Florence & Edward Quinn.
06•lp
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank everyone who
sent cards and visited me while
I was in Wingham and District
hospital and Victoria Hospital,
London. It was all very much ap.
predated.
Mary Hoonaard
36.1
FOR SALE
Girl's winter coat with match.
ing slacks, size 10, excellent cop.
clition; several dresses, size 10.
Phone 523.4386, after 6. 05.2
If you want a place to
call Home Call Stan
Kay 523-4464, KG Ferguson
broker, Woodstock
AVON CALLING
Auburn Ladies
Christmas begins now for Avon
Representatives. You'll sell fine
products from the world's largest
cosmetics company. Call now
while this territory is available
Mrs. M. Millson, 17 Hawkesbury
Ave., London 32, 451-0541, 04.4
Backhoe Work
DRAINS, WEEPER TILE, ETC.
Also
TOP SOIL, CEMENT GRAVEL
AND ROAD GRAVEL
Stewart Johnston
BLYTH PHONE 528.4475
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
• Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
• Samples shown in your home.
* Free Estimates.
* Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home.
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30.tf.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1971 B. Shobbrook. The W.I. to be
in charge of Iluronview birthday
party on Wednesday, Oct. 20. A
wreath to be laid in I3lyth on
Nov. 11, by the president. Airs.
E. Anderson and Mrs. T. Duizcr
help at Threshermen Reunion reported on The "knack of sewing
meals ; approximately $600 was with knits" class they attended in
made. The treasurer's report Clinton, Anyone wishing to regis-
and minutes of last meeting were ter, contact either of the leaders,
read by the secretary, Mrs. Rob- Mrs. T. Allen entertained with
inson. A letter of thanks from accordion numbers, Airs. L. Pipe
Airs. H. Watkins, a •t•II leader, introduced the guest speaker, Mr.
and an invitation to Walton Iris. Albert Livermore of Clinton and
torical sleeting on October 26 his wift, who spoke on history of
was read. Roll Call was given by Bandon and llogsback, now a
naming "a ‘vornan who left Ler memory, situated on Con, 8 Hui -
foot prints in the sands of dime." lett 'Township, having a store,
On hospital cart for remainder post office, hotel, sawmill, grist
LONDESBORO NEWS HAPPENINGS
Grandmothers Entertained at
Women's Institute Meeting
The Londesboro W.I. held their
meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 13,
at 8 p,m, in the hall with the
Cheerio Club and Grandmothers
as guests.
The sleeting opened with the
Ode, Mary Stewart. Collect, 0
('anadi with Mrs, J. Armstrong
at the piano. Mrs. Gourley wel-
comed all visitors and members,
also reported from kitchen conn-
mittee and gave Health Inspect-
or's report. She thanked all for
of October, Airs. L. Pipe, Mrs. L. mill, lime kiln and wine press,
Reil, Mrs. M. Fairservice, Mrs. Mr. Livermore's parents came to
Gourley, Mrs B. Brunsdon, Mrs, Mullett in 1850. Mrs. Lorne think-
ing, citizenship convenor, thanked
hila, The following program
was presented by the committee,
Arrs, Reg Lawson, Mrs. Eric An-
derson and Mrs, Jim Jameison.
A reading by Mrs. Lawson "A
7 year old's view of Grandma".
Contest won by Mrs, E. Mowatt.
A reading by Mrs, Eric Anderson
"Advice to a bride in 1800" and
a poem "Grandmother". A con-
test was won by Mrs. L. Bunking.
First grandchild, this year was
won by Mrs, Elma Jewitt. Con-
test was won by Mrs. M. Taylor.
Grandmother with most great
grandchildren was won by Mrs,
A Leitch. Grandmother with the
smallest waistline was Mrs. G.
Cowan. 'l'he meeting closed with
the Queen. W. 1. grace was sung
and lunch served by Mrs. Keith
Allen, Mrs. L. Pipe and Mrs. E.
Fothergill.
TRAINLOAD SALE Of NEW PACK
CANNED FOODS
Stewart's
Red U White Food Mkt.
RUTH, ONT.. Phone 9451
WE DELIVER
Buy of the Week
Heinz Macaroni with Beef in Tom. Sauce
4 tins 99c
Supreme Fruit Cake, 1 lb, block 59c; 2 lb. 99c
4 lb. 1.97
Red and White Do Nuts -•- Buy and Save
4 pkgs. 1.00
Mom's Margerine, 1 lb. print 4 for 1.00
Red & White Best Buys
Libby's Deep Brown Beans with Park
19 oz. 4 tins 1.00
Maple Leaf Salmon, red sockeye .. , tins 68c
Astra Light Tuna Chunks 3 tins 1.00
York Fancy Quality Whole Kernel Corn
5 tins 99c
Allen's Pure Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin 37c
Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin
2 for 69c
Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg.' 55c
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Rolls, halves
per lb, 59c
Ranch Style Weiners, 2 lb, pkg. 99c
Maple Leaf Dinner Hants, ready to eat
per lb, 99c
Courtland, Macs or Snow Apples, 5 Ib. bag 69c
Red & White Features
Culverhouse Choice Peas or Choice Corn
19 oz. tin 4 for 89c
Austral Fancy Bartlett Pears, 28 oz. tin 39c
Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice, 19 oz, tin
4 for 69c
Supreme Fancy Cookies, 5 varieties
3 pkgs. 1.00
Dole Fancy Fruit Cocktail, 14 oz. tin ... 29c
Prince Edward Ch, Whole Potatoes
19 oz. tin 6 for 1.00
Kudos Corned Beef, 12 oz. tin 75c
Utopia Choice Tomatoes, 19 oz. tin, 2 for 49c
Florient Air Freshener, floral, lavender or
lilac .. 59c
Red & White Bonus Offer
Lady Mary Blankets Only 3.99 with 5.00 order
Wonder Foam Decorator Cushions Only 99c
with a 5.00 order
Bali Team attend Church Service
On Sunday morning 22 boy of
the ball team entered the church
with their coaches, Charlie Brom-
ley, Gordon IIowatt, Glen Carter,
and Paul Buchanan. Rev. Mc.
Donald gave a very impressive
message on "David and Goliath".
The choir Anthem "Nothing is
Impossible" was well rendered.
Personals
The community was saddened
on Sunday with the tragic ace'.
dental death of 'Trent Shobbrook,
10 year old son of Gordon and
Darlene, brother of Darrell and
Diane. Sympathy is extended.
Preparations are being finalized
for the Anniversary Service to be
held at the United Church on
Sunday October 24. Rev, McDon-
ald will conduct the service and
Rev. Charles Scott, a former min.
ister at Blyth United Church and
now chaplain at London Psy"chia•
tile hospital, will be guest speak-
er at both services, The Londes.
koro Mixed Quartette will present
special music along with the choir,
In the evening, The McMillan
Family of Goderich will be spec.
ial guests. Following the even-
ing service a Fellowship Hour will
be held in the church hall,
Rev, McDonald, Mrs, Howatt,
Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Lear and
Mrs. D. Anderson attended the II.
C. W. Rally held in Bayfield on
Friday. , Mrs, Lear introduced
Rev, McDonald, the guest speak.
er.
We wecome Mr. and Mrs,
George Iroggart to the village
having purchased the home of the
late Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wells.
Mrs. Mabel Scott visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Lillie Webster
and Mr. Will Govier.
Visitors with Mrs, G. Robinson
on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Lund of Richmond Hill
and Mrs, Harry Buckner of
Markham.
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Marzano,
Candace and Glenn of Toronto
spent the weekend with the lat.
ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Caldwell,
Mrs. Leonard Caldwell returned
home on Wednesday from Victor.
is Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Hulley, Mrs,
Harry Tebbutt, Mrs. Elma Jew -
Ill, Mrs, Ella Jewitt, Mrs, Eric
Anderson, Mr, Don Buchanan,
Mr, Tom Whyte and Rev, Mc-
Donald attended the Provincial
Assembly of ' Canadian Foresters
meld in Victorian Inn, Stratford
on Saturday.
WESTFIELD
Visitors with 11r, and AIN. Lloyd
11'alden on Sunday were Mrs, Ma-
deline Harburn, Al r. and Mrs.
Glen Harburn, of llensall, and
Airs. Charlotte Cook, Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot
and AIr. and Mrs, Emmerson
Rodger attended the International
Plowing Alatch near Jarvis on
Friday.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey McDowell on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of
London, and Al r. and Airs, Don
McDowell, Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs, harry Fidom of
Clinton, visited on Friday with
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Fidom,
Mrs, Eccles Dow, Stephen and
Kathleen, visited on Saturday with
Air, and Mrs, Jasper Snell,
Mrs. Gerald McDowell visited
on Friday with her grandmother,
Mrs. John Carter, in Goderich
hospital,
Mr. Wilmer Preszcator and
Wayne of Exeter, visited on Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fid-
onn.
Visitors with Mr, Armand Mc-
Burney on Sunday were Miss Ma-
rie Gear and John A. Gear of
1Vaterloo.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Walden on the weekend
were Ali. and Mrs. Garth Walden,
Christi ancl Kim, and Mr. Gary
Walden, all of London.
MEAT SPECIALS --
I1resh Sauerkraut
Fresh Pork Neck Bones lb, 19c
Pork hocks Ib, 29c
Breakfast Sausage lb. 55c
Wing Steaks lb. 99c
Canned Picnics 1.49
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Freek" Button, Proprietor
RLYTII, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
BROOMBALL SHOES
FOR MEN
HUSH PUPPIES
BY GREB
For Men & Women
COMFORT, STYLE, WEAR
WORK CLOTHES
by Haugh Big 88
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
Sinews FOOD
MARKET
Neilson's 5c Assorted Bars, bag of 20 for 89c
Redpath Yellow Sugar, 5 lb. bag 59c
Saico Sweetened Orange Juice, 48 oz. tin 39c
Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 10 oz.
2 for 25c
Aylmer Peas or Cream Corn, 14 oz., 4 f or , 69c
Kraft Cheez Whiz, 2 lb. jar 1.59
Parkay Soft Margarine, 1 lb. tub 39c
Kleenex Paper Towels, pkg. of 2 rolls 49c
Green Garbage Bags, 26"x36" pkg. or 10 29c
With a $5.00 Order:- 5 String Corn Broom 99c
Phone 523.9332 We Deliver
TIIE 8LYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1971
Auburn & District News
Knox United Church Anniversary
Knox United Church Annivers-
ary Services were held last Sun-
day with a Targe attendance of
members and friends to mark the
occasion. The flowers in the
church were placed in memory
of the late James B, Jackson.
The morning service was in
charge of Rev, Hobert. Clyde, 13.
A.D.U. of Bervie. 'I'he service of
song was led by the organist,
11Irs. Norman Wighiman. A duet
was sung by Misses Nancy An-
deson and Betty Moss, Beside
the Still Waters. The choir sang
the anthem, Holy is the Lord,
Rev. Robert Clyde chose for his
sermon --The Fox and the Flame.
The evening service was in
charge of the minister, Pastor
Alfred Fry. The McMillan Fam-
ily of Goderich supplied special
music throughout the service.
Rev. Harold Snell, B.A.B.D. of
Riverside United Church, London
was the guest speaker and spoke
on the. theme—Give thanks for
Everything
During the service Rev. Wil-
liam Fingland, B.A.D.D. of Nia-
gara Falls presented a colorful
Ante Pendium for the pulpit as
a Memorial Gift from the Fing-
land family. Ile spoke of the
early days of the Auburn Church
and then told the Greek and La-
tin meaning of the gold letters
on the Ante Pendium. Mr. Mau-
rice Bean, clerk of Session ac-
cepted the gift and Pastor Fry
dedicated it with prayer. Rev.
Clarence 1. cClenegan of Dungan-
non pronounced the benediction,
A social hour followed in the
Sunday school room of the
Church.
St, Mark's A.C.W. Meeting
The October meeting of St.
Mark's Anglican Church Women
was held at the home of Mrs.
'Phomas Lawlor with a good at-
tendance. The hostess opened
the meeting with hymn, Come
all ye thankful people come. Mrs.
Bob Slater read the scripture les-
son and prayers were given by
Mrs. Donald Cartwright, The
Missionary Theme was taken by
Mrs. Thomas 1Iaggitt—a reading
from 11. Gordon Green on Chris-
tian Life yesterday and today.
A reading on Kindly Thoughts
was given by Mrs. Thomas Law-
lor. Mrs. Ed Davies chose a
Thanksgiving message for the
topic and gave the recipe for a
Scripture Christmas Cake. The
hymn, Breathe on Inc breath of
God was sung. The hymns were
the birthday hymns of Mrs. John
Daer and Mrs, Ed Davies. The
hostess thanked all who had tak.
en part and the president, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright presided for
the business meeting,
The minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary, Mrs. John
Daer. The financial statement
was given by the treasurer, Mrs,
'Phomas Ilaggitt. The roll call
was answered by a bible verse
containing the word, Thanksgiv•
irng. The travelling apron recd.
ved a penny for each letter in
Offering First Fruits. The cor-
respondence was read dealing
with several Deanery meetings
one in Fordwich on October 25th.
Plans were completed for the St.
Mark's dinner to be served in
the hall on October 27th. There
is also going to be a bazzaar ta-
ble. The president closed the
meeting with prayer and a sue-
cessful auction was held, A
dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor assisted by Mrs.
Ed Davies.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, William II. Cont.
es of Flint Michigan, Mrs, Ber-
nard McEachernof, Flint, Miss
Carolyn Craig and Mr. Bill Idel-
son of Lucan and Mr, W. J.
Craig were guests over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland
Allen,
WEEKEND SPECIALS
SILVERWOOD'S GAL, MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM
assorted flavours 89c
,McCORMICK'S 1 1,B. PKG, SODA CRACKERS 2/79e
MEN'S INSULATED 8" WiNTER WORK BOOTS PR. 21.95
EVERYDAY PRICE ON LEWIS' 30c BREAD 10/2.50
GREETING CARDS A SPECIALTY
BEATER'S GENERAL STORE
Open 0 Days a Week
AUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 520.722E
THE AIUS'I'ROCRA'P OF WALL FINISHES —
Moore's
REGAL AQUAVELVET
Petal Fresh Colors and Finish
FOR WALLS, CEILINGS & 'TRIM
LATEX EGGSHELL FLAT ENAMEL
combines the beauty of a decorating flat with the
serviceability of an enamel
LUXURIOUSLY DECORATIVE — Has a soft, low sheen
appearance that will enhance any or every room in your
home,
IIIGIILY PRACTICAL — Regal Aquavelvet's finish is sur••
prisingly durable — resistant to abrasions, and has unbeliev-
ably easy stain removal,
EASY TO USE — Flows on to a smooth, even finish with
brush, roller or application pad, Soap & water clean-up.
IIIGH•IIIDING -- Most surfaces covered in one coat with no
unpleasant odor during application,
HARDWAREronin's TELEPHONE 523 9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Damude
of \Vaterdown were weekend
guests of Mrs. Sidney Lansing.
Weekend guests with Mr, and
Airs. Ben llamliton were Mrs.
Hay La Vigne, Mrs. Madge Moo.
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sen1-
egen, Miss Shelley Semegen, Mr.
Greg Porter, all of Windsor,
Miss Junia Corcoran and Mr.
John Hamilton, both of Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McDou-
gall spent 'Thanksgiving Day ‘vith
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Cope, Sheila
and Carol of London.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gross vi-
sited last weekend in Sudbury
and Manitoulin Island.
OB17'UAI{Y
James B. Jackson
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, October 16 at the J.
Keith Athur Funeral Home for
James I3, Jackson who passed
away in Clinton ilospital on Oct-
ober 13111.
Born December 28, 1890 in Hui -
lett Township, he was the son of
the late William Jackson and
Jessie Laidlaw. lie farmed in
Hulett Township on Con. 13 until
he retired to live in Auburn. He
was married to the former Cath-
erine Wagner who survives him.
Ile was 0 member of Knox Unit-
ed Church where he was a mem-
ber of the Session and the choir
for many years.
Besides his wife he is survived
by one daughter, Mrs, Donald
(Margaret) Kai of Oakville and
one sister, Miss Margaret R.
Jackson of Blyth. One brother,
John, and a sister, Annie, pre-
deceased him.
Pastor Alfred i"ry conducted
the services with burial taking
place In Ball's Cemetery. The
palbear'ers were Oliver Anderson,
Wiliam Wagner, Joseph Verwey,
Elliott Lapp, Andrew Kirkconnell
and Charles Scott. The flower -
bearers were Colin Fingland of
Wingham and Bert. Marsh. Rel-
atives and friends were present
from Ilamilton, Detroit, Toronto
and surroundirng towns.
WEDDING
WALLACE — DAER
Knox Presbyterian Church
Chapel was the lovely setting
with baskets of mauve chrysan-
themums and white gladioli'
when Marilyn E. Daer exchang-
ed wedding vows with David Bri-
an Wallace of Dorchester before
Rev, 0. Lockhart Royal. Mr.
William. Cameron was organist.
The bride Is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Daer,
11. R. 1, Auburn and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Squire
Wallace of Dorchester.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride looked stunning In
her floor -length gown of white
polyester crepe. The bodice of
white wet look lace was accented
by delicate Swiss guippure lace
trim, The full length fitted sleev-
es were also trimmed with this
lace. The peasant look style of
this wedding gown was accented
by the empire waistline and the
wet look lace bib front. She car-
ried a bouquet of pink roses and
white daisies with trailing blue
ribbons, Mrs, Shirley Rolston of
Lobo, sister of the bride, was
matron of honour wearing. a floor
length gown of royal blue silk vel-
vet with empire waist line and
short sleeves. She carried a bas-
ket of shasta daisies,
The best man was Robert
Sutherland of Dorchester and the
usher was Mr. Gordon Daer, bro.
tier of the bride.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception took place in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall where
the bridal party were assisted in
receiving the guests by' the
bride's mother wearing a dress
of purple knit, black accessories
and a corsage of miniature var-
iegated purple carnations. She
was assisted by the groom's mo-
ther wearing a gown of figured
knit, black accessories and a yel-
low corsage.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
....* . • 1. • • • • 0-.........i1+....++,4 •*•-.-+,.,,••.
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
3 .1 N14.tt.+�♦.1 N.. •1 M ♦♦H1+,
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of
materials —CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph, 523.4272; 523.4528 11, Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont,
WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN
HEAR
"JOE KYLE"
TELL HIS AMAZING STORY
"From Crime To Christ"
AND
The Kyle Family Sing
ON
Sunday, October 24th
AT
Weslyn Memorial Church, Goderich 11 a.m.
Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn, 8 p,m.
"Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing"
ALL WELCOME
IIUItON CHRISTIAN MEN'S ASSOCIATION
Falls, the bride donned a two -
toned white and purple dress
with black accessories and a cor-
sage of miniature purple chrysan-
themums. On their return they
will reside in Woodstock.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs, Mel McCutcheon,
Karen and Wayne and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall spent a recent
weekend touring northern Ontario
through Algonquin Park to Egan-
ville where the saw the Bonne-
chere Caves, Ontario's Natural
Wonder in the Beautiful Bonne -
(there Valley.
Mr, and Mrs, John Currie and
Donald Currie of Brampton vis -
Red on Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, and
attended the reception and dance
for Mr, and Mrs, Tom Stevenson
in the Cranbrook Hall on Friday
evening.
U.C.W. members are reminded
of the bale being sent, all articles
to be left atthe church by Oct.
25111,
HELP WANTED
Welder to start immediately.
Apply Seaforth Machine Shop,
527.1300. 05.2
TENDERS FOR OIL FURNACE
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 12:00 o'clock
noon, on Monday, October 25, 1971
to install an oil fuel furnace,
155,000 B.T.U. Min. in the Blyth
Arena, along with a 500 gal, un-
derground tank,
Lowest or an tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
Mrs. Amy McCrea, Sec,-Treas.
Blyth Municipal Rec, Com.
Blyth, Ontario. 05.2
rilE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1971 TOWNSHIP EAST WAWANOSII BUS TRIP
Wedding
Wore a small velvet headpiece COUNCIL MEETING
vt hite daisies and carried t►
BOYD PURDON nosegay of white and yellow
On Saturday, September 25, at rn i°' Council mel tit 8;30 p,tn, in
3 o'clock in the 13elgrave Presby- Dyke Little or Seaforth was tha regular session on October 5th,
terian Church, Mona Janet Pur- hest man.
dun and John Douglas Boyd were :1 wedding
married by the Rev. C. A, D1c• sty's Restaurant,
Carroll of Brussels. The bride followed by a reception and dance hers present. Minutes of the
is the daughter of IIIr. and bIrs, in the Women's lnstihrie !tail, previous regular tneeting held
Clifford Purdon, of 13elgrave, and itelgrave• Scptemher 7, 1971, and Special
the groom is the son of Mr. and C�uosts were recevied by the lleelinb of September 20111, 1971
Mrs. John Boyd, R.R. 4, Walton. bri,.le's mother ++.cerin ; a sIrai:;l!f ++c're read and adopted nn mo
The bride chose a floor -length line plum coloured dress with tine of Ilallahan and AlcDowell.
gown of white sheen chiffon. The full length pleated sleeves and Carried,
long Belgian lace sleeves were high neckline. She wore a cor- The correspondence was read.
buttoned at the cuffs and the sage of white roses and mafchir+t; Motion by McDowell and Charter
neckline and hem were trimmed flowers in her hair. She was as- 'That in connection with the fungi:
with matching lace. iier shout- silted by the groom's mother tions of the Land Uivlsion Com
der Ien;th, three tiered veil hung wearing a mauve crimplcne dress mittee the five percent consider -
from a floral clustered head -piece with short sleeves and rolled col • .►firm be charged when the Land
and the chapel train fell from lar, a pink corsage with matchDivision Committee is approving
just beneath her shoulders. She ing flowers in her hair, consent of land severance,
carried a cascade of red roses. For travelling, the bride chose Carried.
Verna Aitchison, cousin of the a hot pant dress of fortrel jerseyMotion by Scott and }lallahan
bride, was matron of honor in a in shades of pink, reel ;nal bur That the Council of East Wawa
floor -length Victorian style gown gandy and a corsage of red roses, mush endorse the County of }Iur
of pink on blue printed sheer They will make their home in on Official Plan as presented to
over Huron County on Thursday, Sep -
1971 in the Belgrave Community
in I)an• ('entre Room with itceve Roy
ham was Pa Bison presiding and all mem-
crepe
blue
rayon
taffeta,
She
'lyth.
Anel II ,1
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE NSURANCE COMPANY
SEAT FORTH
Office — Main Street
Insures:
* Town Dwellings,
* A11 Classes of Farm Prop.
erty,
* Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc.) is also
available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J, bane. IRR 5.
Seaforth; titn. Leiper, Jr,, Londesboro; Selwyn Maker, 13ru6•
sell; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
leather 23, 1971 for submission to
the Minister of Municipal Affairs.
Carried.
A letter from the Town of Whit-
by asking for contributions to as-
- sisl people who suffered financial
loss due to unusually heavy rains
- in August was filed.
Council declined endorsing a
proprusal from the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture that a
- Wide -spread telephone toll-free
area he sought.
• Motion by ,McDowell and Char-
- ter That the (toad Accounts of
$13,202,36 and the General Ac-
counts of $1,103.34 as presented
be passed and paid, Carried.
Motion by McDowell and Char-
- ter That. Council adjourn to meet
on November 2, 1971 at 1 p.m.
Carried.
Reeve — Roy V. Pattison
Clerk -- Winona Thompson
LAUGH IN by L. T. BOLGER
Al., A FAVOR, �N?Ittr . ';4 Bu•f IF HE EVER ' i' YOU CAN DA1•!.I•'. ON! '�Hri
1 FIGURE IOUGHT) �,',� ;' STARS TEi.I.Ir;�.i7,,Th i' TRUTH OF1 t$5TATEM,EI v.
: TO TELL YOU HE'5 ' THAT, ' '� 'TRUTH, .3U;5'f LG'1' 1,1!~ �� 1�
C,OtNG AROUND . 1 DoN'r , KNOW—
,PREADING LIES CARE ; I'LL DU;6T HIM IN
ABOUT YOU. ABOUT' -1 -Ik{5. Dci~f.'_:f•7,.
Larry's
HAVE THE BEST
Fi'.47: s,';; •1.; tid '1'o P"Ai !"
LARRY'S Radio & T.U. Sales & Service
AUTHORIZED ELECTROi10311 DEALER
QUEEN ST,, BLYTH
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Amita a altjAdlite l)tet?ul41i/4
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
PHONE 523.9640
"4f
,,.js-.
COME IN ANDSEE OUR COMPLME .•I,.'
SELECTION 0 I N;•`
.r`
• INPITA77ONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
e ACCESSORIES
Your AAofc+e ojcarious paper gods
;
aty1a and alfa,
ask for...
T1
Select your wedding Invitation., announcement.
and acceuories with complete confidence a to,
quality and correctaesa of forma
WE ALSO RAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS,11A1U=
AND CAXi SOW
Sponsored by the Blyth Women's
Institute to Points of Interest in
London, on Tuesday, November
9th. Leaves Blyth Memorial hall
at 9 a.m. $2,00 per person. Con-
tact
'c-tact Mrs. Nen McDonald by No-
ve01bet• 1st for reservations.
Renew your Subscription
GIVE ITA TRY -
AND YOU WILL FIND
OUR FUEL OIL i5
THE BETTER KIND
Don't worry about cold snaps at
the end of summer or months of
bad weather. We'll keep you sup-
plied with warming fuel oil,
Blyth Lions
BINGO
Blyth Memorial
Hall
Every Sat. Night
BIG CASH
PRIZES
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
BOYS it GIRLS TEE KAY DENIMS
AND CORDUROY FLARES
regular and husky , sizes 7-18 yrs.
$t98 -.- $8.98 ea.
Junior Miss Tee Kay Flare Pants
in denial, uncut corduroy, crushed velvet and
wools, size 7iS - 15116, 87.00 - 817.00 ea.
Italian Knit "Cloche and Scarf" Sets
Italian Knit "Beret and Scarf" Sets
starting at 84.98 set
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S NEAR
Phone 528.4351 Blyth
PLAN NOW FOR YOUR
WINTER DECORATING
WE ARE NOW BOOKING INSIDE PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING JOBS
CALI, NOW FOR PROMPT SERVICE •–•
Easy To Hang Wallpaper
FOR 'rHE Do•i'r.YOURSELF WALLPAPEI(ER
Large Selection of Wallpaper and Paint
In Our Showroom
LAWRIE DECORATING
BLYTII, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4525