The Blyth Standard, 1966-09-21, Page 1LYTH STANDARD
¢2,56 A :Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A. IILYTH, ONTARIO ••• WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 21, 1966
Volume 79 • No. 16 Single Copies Slx Cents
CAROL MARKS WINS $40,000 QUIZ SHOW FALL FAIR LOOKS GOOD LEGION ZONE RALLY HELD IN BLYTH
JACKPOT The Standard goes to press too
early to give you much of an in•
A 23•year•old student of Greek studies. sight -into the 1066 Blyth Fall The Royal Canadian Legion Blyth Legion Branch President
Classics from Windsor, Ontario, Miss Marks, whose specialty is fair, but it Boas look as if it Zone C•1 Rally was held at Blyth Harry Gibbons,
answered- her way o the $40,000 ancient Greek literature, calls will be a (pretty darned good on Sunda September 18, with a A wreath layingceremony teas
Stairway to Paradise Award herself a "professional student" show. `yo i y
prizey saysThe Horse Show on Monday fair turnout of members. The conducted at the Memorial Hall
grand Tuesday' night on the and she is happy to be ablemeeting had been advanced ow• at'here the wreaths were laid by
B.A Musieal StiOweases television to take the burden of financing night t drew an excellent crowd ing to the District meeting to be the above mentioned Zone Com•
quiz show, her education away from her fa• and although there was nal quite. held 011 Sunday, September 25, at ander and Branch President, ro'•
The student, Carole Marks, was ther, a Windsor real estate man, as many horses as the Fair Board
Sl. Marys, lowing this ceremony, Rev. Robert
one of four contestants vying .for "The first thing I'll do with the would' like to have seen, the quad. The Parade was led by the Col• U, McLean, B.A., of St. Andrew's
the. jackpot whioh Included din• prizes is send my parents on the ity *as excellent. ,
• our Party under the Command of Presbyterian Church, conducted
rnonds, a vaction home, car, furs, European trip," Miss Marks said, The Feeder -Calf Club Show Com. T. Thompson, Sgt. at. Arms,
trip- for two o Europe, boat and and Auction on Tuesday is re. I the dedication ceremony. Mr.
She. inched ahead of the otherof the Branch, followed by the Robert McCann of Clinton, sound•
motor and many other valuable three contestants on the seventh ported to he another outstanding Kiltie Band with Pipe Major Iicc. ed the Last Post and Reveille.
prizes, event,
of eight questions and answered
Kingswell, of Clinton, and players The parade reformed and mar
The three 'contestants warey, fall particulars, along with the from Clinou, Brussels, Crndcrrch, ched north on Quceri Street to
Uhl last one correct! to be da , .
'Ins, Ida )! rancocur, a housewife , list of winners will appear pea r in Wingham and otherarea tom Drummond, one block east to
clatcd the tonna, II a'
from the coppermining townofShe had automatically qualified next week's Standard, munities. They were followed Mill, two blocks south and one
Manitouwadge, Onlaro, .sonic 250 far the prize through a credit by veterans of both world wars block west to
miles north of Port Arthur; Wil Queen where the
Liam oath of a farmer from card purchase of B•A products, 11i0T11rR VISITING FROM who were led by Zone Commander Zone Commander reviewed the
. Glendon, Alberta; and Robert ad, up to the time she was poli• Al. Nicholson of Stator lh, and march past.
Whelan, supervisor of phRober•fled that she would be one of HOLLAND The meeting was held in the
Memorial Hall, Business watt
LAST SUNDAY
phy. for Canadair in Montreal, fain' contestants for the grand
from City of TWo Mountains, fire.• price Was.
as "aware that she had tabs, Clem Hoonaard! of Noon' PERSONAL AL INTEREST conducted by CommanderNich-
been entered. Cash customer:, ttyk, South Holland, has returned Olson. Present on thethe platform
bee. They all received a $200 con must mail in proof of purchase for her fourth trip to visit her Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald,were Deputy District Cmdr. Stan
solation prize. '-
• slips to participate. son,- Peter and Mrs, Hoonaard, Mr, and Mrs. Ioward McDonald, Wells, District C, 131yth Reeve,
For Miss Marks, ,the win means Ao with their two sons, Clens Miss Rhea Shaw, from Brigden, Com. Borden Cook; Blyth Presi-
a-"sense of independence" in her • Carole is a daughter of Mr. and
studies, A graduate of the Uni Mrs, Joe Marks, of Windsor, the and John, have been for several spent the weekend what Mrs, Ed• dent Com, hI. Gibbons. After the
versity of Western Ontario in former Margaret Scrimgeour, and years successful farmers on the ith Logan. business was conducted the meet•
London, she hasslticlied at the granddaughter of RIF, and 'Trs, 9th concession of Morris Town- Mr. Lorne Ross MacDonald, of ing concluded by singing The
Michigan,Larne Scriin con ship, Seaforth,brother•in•law of Miss Queen,
Universityof and last g , of Blyth,
Mrs, Hoonaard arrived in Can• Isabel Fox, of Blyth, passed away Other Legion officers present
year was one of 16 North Amari- Musical Showcase starts its fall ada last week and had her firs) in Seaforth Community Hcspital at the meeting were; Com. Dep -
cans chosen to study for a. year schedule next week with 0 new experience by Jet travel, Her op. on Wednesday, September 14th uty Zone Cmdr., Ed. Bell, Sery
at the American School of-Classi• host, Mont'eal•born Norman inion is that Jet travel is Pandas- His wife was the former Letitia ice Officer of the host Branch;
cal Studies in Athens, Greece. Brooks, famous for his Al Jolson- tic, She will nark her 801h birth. Fox, to whom he was married at
Inglis, Service Bur -
She will enter the University of type songs, will replace Gfeorges day on Wednesday, September Blyh in 1955, eau Officer; Off cert Poppy Coni. Lloyd
Toronto this fall to work towards •LaFleche who is embarking on a 21st, and expects to remain in Mr, and Mrs. Will Tunney, of Reynolds; g
y Com, llou, Andrews,
a masters degree in classical series of personal appearances. Canada six weeks visiting ,wilh,
Toronto, and 19 r, and Mrs, Harry /,one I .R.O.; Com, Merman Young!
the Hoonaard family at Blyth. Short, of Windsor, visited with Public Speaking chairman; Com.
. and her son, Cees, and family o1' their mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Chas. Wood, sport's officer; Corn.
School Reunion Committee Still Receiving Centralia, and daughter Nel, Mrs, Mrs. Orville Brown and baby, 1-Iarold Tuner,Treasure•• ;
Corn,
Vcrhoeven, and family of London, ,Meaford, 'hiss 13arbara Elliott, of Jack Eisler, Secretary.
London, visited with Mr, and Mrs. The Ladies Auxiliary served a
Quebec, August 9, 1906 ed to see Viola Fraser taking Norman Radford last Wanes- delicious lunch t+ihich was loudly'
Just arrived home after a 1very006 such an active part • •when ( MRS. McCALLUM UNIT MEET day. praised with several going back
pleasant vacaion • • First, 1 'want went to school tvitli` lien we`could Airs; '14IcCa11«iti UniC` of the U. Doa ',sea y, vicine, , of London, for second and ,third helpings.
you to )snow that your •organiza• n't get her to say a Word • - but C.IV. of Blyth Unified Church nada t;`as a recent visitor with ICaicl 'I'hc lest lone i4leet19 io be
tion. deserve a great. deal of credit she could do the highland fling in the church parlay on Sc den- yetis, held in 131yt�h was in 1956.
far your well organized school re• or sword dance at every, concert ber 14 at 2 pa, ,p Mrs. Salic Cu ming received
union • • certainly a „real. Ileal of - • Lillian Jackson playing the word an Tuesday from her laugh
Mrs. McCallum opened 1110 ter, Mrs. G. O. Bradley Meaforcl OBITUARY
planning and work was put. into one man band • • .and especially meeting with a poem "ht's Sep- y'
Pal -
this. were we pleased to hear Mildred tentbe," Mrs. Walter Gc�alc gave mert AI r, Bradley's father, of Pal PATitICK JAMES PHELAN
pension had passed
You will never know the ,joy Brown at line plane • • all lhree the card report. Several cards away in the
Monfort( hospital, S(. Michael's Church, Myth.
it was for old timers like ntysell rrry o1c1 school chums, hail been sent to the sick. Mrs. 1
to renew acquaintances of our Filially my 2000 mile drive me; (saran Young gave alae visidalinrr Hazel Pcd�ls attended the fun -was filled to capacity for the fur.
school chums • • that we had rev• a pleasure and will always remem- report, lluronview 21, Hospital 5, eral ick of ]Mrs, Wm, PitWad° in eral of Patrick James Phelan on
er had contact such as my case iia iter' the happy clays spent un thi` home -calls 8. The minutes were ass Friday, Wednesday, September 141h, AIF.
47 years - - rally I had hoped to slum weekend. Miss Sheila Henry left ,Seplem• Phelan passed away suddenly at
read and approved, 17 members
sec a half Boren (� .our great sur. Once again I gran I would be her 12th to enter nurses training Clinton Public Hospital, on Sun-
,
answeredthe roll call. Airs, Alva at St, Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. clay, September 11, in his 79th
prise we pct Targe numbers, such expressing our sincere thanks of ,McDowell read a poeni "God's
all who attended this re•nnion - Mrs. 11/m. Rothwell, nee Sandra year.
as, 3 of the Lundy family, 'iilc! Gil'(. ' treasurer's- "Peri was al" Henry, commenced teaching at He was born at Lot. 14, Concc.
red Brown, 2 Spaffor'ds, Gond and for the organizers pun rnu�'I so given. Mrs. Campbell took the '
Mount
Mason, Fern Johnston, Sara Mil• have the satisfaction of a job Devotional part. of the meeting. 'l'ownshBrydges school in Candor cion 9, Morris Township, the son
ne, Bill '1'unney, Franklin I3ainton, tecta done. Ifyauu "We Plough tiara 1 leads'' p' of William Phelan and Mary Ry -
Yours sincerely', , 11 ► , Mrs, Walder Cunningham and 00, and batt lived in the Township
Russ Gidley, Annie McElroy, Lea was sunt,. Mrs. alter Iluliell
ie McElroy, at� '•r � Dan 11r(uu+'hey, t15: 4•l;i, and rend the urn tut c Ic � � , •ram sons,Kelly and Rodney, halides. until five years ago, when he mo
Complimentary Letters
I Wat Con, n, Pete
Gardiner, Annie Taylor and a her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Solemn Requiem Mass was cele•
L)c+uU!rannn►�; chap. boro, visited on Saturday with ved to Blyth.
host of others loo numerous. to ler 33, 1316. Mr.,, liourtun ted in
mention and especially was it a The following is a para�;rapl prayer. (Valle Coak. grated an his. brother, Rd. Rev. 1,.
privilege for us to meet Mrs. taken from a letter received b. Mrs, II. 13�'own )lave a splendid 1, Phelan D.P., Rev. J. E, Kell;
Jack Watson, our teacher of 50 Mrs, Franklin I3ainlon from loan. rr.p(l'i on ilo ,ii"' ing held at P.P., as deacon, and Rev. S. .
years ago - • Who was an inspire. Murray Cole, nee Sara Milne, Alma C:' Ile ne, r'•»» '!.erne being I[ARMONY UNIT MEETING d McGuire, former pastor, as Subb-
tion to us all • - only in a school Sunday afternoon, August i -chi, . "T1'.'''.;'«'l ;; t!,:• World," deacon. The funeral sermon was
The Harmony Unit of theU. C. preached b the astor, Rev. J. E.
like Blyth would it be possible to 'Toronto,. Ily:�•�. • ',',', :: !'•:. ::re Night is . Y 1 p +
have this genuine sentirn•ent cel' Dear Ceretla and Frank: (running" with 'U s, Brown at the W. mel at the home of 'Ins, Ann Kelly.
lasting friendshipwhere each of ]4 still seems hard to Irina Sundercoch with Mrs. 11. Phillips The pallbearers were. Gerald
piano, Airs, Norman Radford cans' presiding and 16 members and 3 Ueffron, William 'Hull, Tony Mid -
us started school and remained wc.'ds to fully express how much ed the meeting with prayer,
t
till going through high school or the enjoyed last weekend both _ guests present, tic�,aal, Albert Nesbitt, John tial
becoming a drop out after et!• from the fact of meeting FO 1111111YMrs. Phillips opened with a( lagan and Wallace Nicholson.
Rur'ial took place in the family
f•u
tante, old friends and acquaintanee.4 CONGRATULATIONS lovely "Evening Prayer" and turned the meeting over to.Michael's
While the old school is being and also being; entertained so Mrs. pial in St. Cemetery,
torn clown, as Gard Masonissaid, cernfa►•!ably anal wi(,lr sn much Congratulations to Frank Wil. Sunde•cock for devotions and Morris Township, with Rev. J. E.
hospitality in your horse for Thr s'on tubo celebrated his birthday program, Hymn 490 was sung fol- ICelly P.P. officiating, assisted b.;
imagine running water, electric 1on September 200, lowed by the Lord's Prayer In Rev. S. E. McGuire.
lights and a piano . in the school. three clays • 11 was all just 11'no Congratulations to Mr, George unison. Airs. A. Logue- read the Mr, Phelan is survived by his
We were delighted to sec, whin derful and we wild never forge: Hannam Jr. who celebrates his 23rd Psaalm, Mrs. W. 0. Ala wife, the former Alar K. tCarbert.
you take for granted - such a;; il. 1 do think that the Reunion Y
Committee and the people ,, birthday on i'h!day, September then told a story called the daughter, Mary, Mrs, Cyril Boyar.
water service in the homes fire Ituplt f ih Lard Lard is My Shep'hed followed West 11nn,nnosh township, and
hydrants -in the streets, the fine totes deserve great praise ora','. Congratulations to Dennis by prayer. Mrs, W R. Collings son Louis, on the home fare:.
lighting, and the large number of credit for the success cif thy. whole Hamm who celebrates his 4th read "God's Flowers in the He is also survived by nilne grand -
fine homes that have been built affair. To people like myself who birthday on Friday, September OhristianGarden." Hymn 5110 was children, two sisters, Lorel(t�,
since we ]ell, have been awry for a, great many' 23 sung, Miss Pearl Giclley was -ac- Mrs. Wm. Lane, London; Margot..When you advertised the 1110r1 years but oho haat so nutnY Congratulations to Mr. Archie companist. et, Sister M St. Leonard, a mem*
ster parade, you MEANT JUS'(' hs)PIY reenheotrnns and 'socia. Montgomery who celebrates his The August minutes were rad her of Si. Joseph's Community. 0:'
-That, certain) we did not expect tions of the school and Blyll► i Stwoti Rev, W. J.
Y birthday 00 Friday, September 23, and roll call answered with a London; brothers,
to see anything sotve11 planned general, it was truly a memorable
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, verse on "Harvest." The next Phelan, I,nndon; Rt. Rev. L. J.
with several towns taking an ac- aecaslun and one, which 1 diol;,'
g ,,, s Murray llaunnn who. celebrate meeting will be held on October Phelan U.P., Leamington. Ile
tive art tt t will c.t ver experience ncc ,rl,niu,
It their lith wedding anniversary 4 at the home of Ma's. John Fair- was predeceased by one brother,
I believe the organlzation for on Saturday, September 241h, service and the roll call will be Thomas, Saginaw, Michigan.
feeding the people in the United Congratulations to David Snell, answered - with 0 verse on "Thanks. Mr. Phelan was a life-long
Church is to be congratulated to BIRTHS of Drayton Valley, Alberta, %%1m0 giving," Following plans for see- member of St, Michael's Church,
be able to serve up to 500 people will celebrate his 7!h birthday on eral caterings Airs. Phillips closed Blyth, and held membership in
011 Saturday night was really SCBUTON—Jn Clinton Public Wednesday, S"nt.rnnb^+• 28, the_ meeting with singing hymn the League of the Sacred Heart.
something, I-Iospital on 'Monday, Septan► Birthday wishes to Miss Mary 218 and prayer. and holy Name Society. He was
The concert, on Saturday night her 19, 1906, to 1Ir. and M• Trane , a; (muton, who celebrat• Mrs, Sundereock, Mrs. Blair, a taluccl member of the Blyth
was appreciated - - especially by Donald Scruton, -Clinton, a ( lass bi:'t+lda;; on Saturday, Sep- Mrs. Collar and Mrs, Collings set'• Municipal Telephone System fo:•
the school children • • was pleas- daughter, Colleen Diane, LLnnber 24th, ved lunch during the social lime. aver thirty years.
PAGE TWO
A STRANGER III: LIVES W'ITH
This month, my wife and 1
will observe, with the customary
stunned incredulity, our 20th
wedding anniversary. It's a long
time to live with a strange wo•
man. Especially when she becom-
es stranger every year,
At time of writing, 1 don't
know just what form the celebra-
tion will take. A fattest calf
wouldn't be appropriate, Besides,
we don't have a fatted calf, only
a prodigal son. None of our mort-
gages are anywhere near the
burning stage, for the occasion.
And we are definitely not going
to celebrate the event by starting
a new family. But I'll think of
something.
A friend of mine has an old
dog. I-le's a huge boxer, about 11
years of age. My friend some-
times, when he feels like being
depressed, begins figuring out
Holy much that mutt hes cost hit►►
over the years. It's now running
:,bout $1400.
1 develop a flutter in my left.
eyelid and a twitch in my cheek
every time I flirt with the thought
the income mounted slowly, the
debts mounted swiftly. It was
"Gimme, gimme, gimme" all the
way.
We'd been married only about
10 years when she began agilal•
ing for a house. The cosy little
two rooms, with shared bath,
weren't good enough any more.
Oh, no. Not for her. ,lust because
a lot of ether fool people lived
in houses, we had to, And I was
fool enough, or weak enough, In
go along with it.
Eventually, I reached that plat-
eau of success which had OCT
seemed only a dream - $100 a
week, Do you think that satisfied
her? Not on your navel, She kep'
right on hurling money in all di
rections. Out went the scrub -
board and in came one of those
big ,white washing machines, Out
went the icebox and in came that
other hig thing that makes the
ice cubes. Out went the nice qui-
et carped sweeper and
one of those bellowing, swollen
vacuum things,
By this time, it was ioo late to
put a finger in the dyke, Besides.
I needed all my fingers for count -
c -f what that women has cost me ing up our payments. No, the on
in the last .two decades, Take my'lly solution, was nose to the grind.
word, it's over $1400, stone and turn the wheel faster
The first couple of years wer• and faster. I once had a huge,
en't so bad. 1 was a veteran, go- hooked Roman nose. You should
ing to university, and our total
income was $80 a month. We
didn't save much, but we stagger-
ed through, lath the help of
vacation jobs. When the first
baby arrived, we were in clover,
as the gcvernment ,jumped our
allowances to an opulant $88.
After graduation, life became
rosier. I reeled into the weekly
newspaper business, with a take-
home pay of $35' a week. But
even at that, the Old Girl man-
aged to squander every cent of
it. She blew it on food and fur•
'liture and similar fripperies and
frills.
About six years later, when 1
was up to $50 a week, and could
ree with satisfactic.n the possibil-
ity of building up a nice little
estate, she sabotaged me again,
in
came
said we needed a car. And we've
never been out of debt since.
From there on, it was down-
hill all the way. She began think-
ing money grew on toe, and as
see it now. Eskimo size,
Now, I don't want you to get
the wrong idea. Don't think for
a moment that my partner of 20
years is extravagent. She's never
once pressed for a
doesn't own any plink, not even
ear -muffs. She hasn't whined for
a trip to Europe. (That little trig;
to Vancouver this summer was
merely a soft another's heart, She
had to see her first-born.)
No, she's not demanding. She'll
wear a dress as often as twice.
She's perfectly willing to be seen
in a year-old car, month-old shoe,
or last tveek's coat. She didn't
even want her children to go to
private schools, Just have their
teeth straightened and take mu
sic lessons at $13 a whack.
And I bear no malice, I'm like
the guy in the cartoon, a big busi-
ness success, who told the inter
viewer, "Everything 1 have, 1 owe
to the sheer greed of my wife."
It's been a great honor and
Cadillac. She
+!tiitllWtifeu iulluulieniinci Iilliil11U1uIIIlWI tintuistmitNisltiiitutteill<UI411l1W11111II11111J1111illtil1lPdVl!!IIIIIU111111T01111111111111VIIIU11111111111111111ll W
itintt8 Pe (Churches
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B,A., B,D,
Minister.
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music,
Sunday, September '25, 1966
9.45 a.m.-Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship,
"God needs no Defence,"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
9.00 a,m. - English Service.
3.00 p.m. -Dutch Service,
Minister:
Rev, Terpstra, of Listowel.
IIdI�YII�YIWI lIIW1I
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111 111
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T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.m. -Church Service,
1.00 p.m. -Sunday School.
ANGLICAN CHURCH 01(
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector,
Trinity Church, Blyth
10.30 a:m.--Morning Prayer
and Litany,
St, Mark's Church, Auburn,
12.00 noon -Morning Prayer
and Litany.
Trinity Church, Belgrave.
2.30 pan - Evening Praye"
and Litany,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Sunday Services
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School.
11,00 a.m.--Worship,
7.30 p.m. -Sunday evening --
Youth Fellowship.'
III ,111 i1111111111
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1111 111111111111
111,1111111
®B
111 11
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111111Vb
THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966
MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL R. Smith, that Wm, Elston be
commissioner to look after re-
pairs to the Procter and Laidlaw
Morris Township Council met Drains. Carried.
on September 7, all members pre- Moved by R. Smith, seconded
sent. by Walter Shortreed, that general
Minutes of the last ►meeting and accounts as presented be Pahl.
of the special meeting were read Carried.
and adopted an motion of \Vm, John Brewer, Assessor, report -
Elston and Ross Smith. ed that there has been an in,
A delegation was present from crease in assessment . for 1966 of
Walton Library Board to discuss $8,423.00 and a decrease of 111
the future of local libraries. in population.
:Moved by James Mair, second• Moved by W. Elston, seconded
ed by Ross Smith, that road ac- by Walter Shortreed, that Court
counts to the amount of $3,574.78 of Revision on the Assessment
as presented by the road super- Roll be held October 3, 1966, at
intendent be paid. Carried. a p.m, and that John Brewer re -
Moved b,, J. Mair, seconded by ceive $700,00 of his salary. Car -
W. Elston, that we pay $10,00 fee tied.
to the IIuron County Road Super. Moved by .1. ,Mair, seconded b»
intendants' Association, Carried, R. Smith, that meeting adjourn
Moved by .1, Mair, seconded by to meet again October 3, 1966, or
at the call of the Reeve.
General Accounts
Blyth District Fire Area, 218.-
00; Township of Peel, charge
back, 23,73; Ilydro on hall, 9.75;
Department of Health, Insulin.
7.34; Huron County Road Super-
intendents' Association, 10,00;
Municipal World, supplies, 1.81;
The (Mario: Municipal Board,
256.50; Kilibar,'han Nursing
Home, 122,"5; Morris Township
School B' a, cl i).000,00; Donald
Ives. fox burl.y, 4,00; Walter
MEETING
WEST WAWANOSII
COUNCIL MINUTES
\Vest Wawanosh 'Township
Council held the regular meeting
00 Monday, September 12th with
all members in attendance,
On a motion by Councillor.;
Errington and Lyons, the minutes
were adopted as read.
An application for a tile drain-
age loan from Mylis St, Marie
was presented to Council and op -
proved, The Clerk was directed
to forward the application to 111:.
Provincial Treasurer for appro-
val.
The Olerk was directed to write
the Midwestern Regional Tourist
Council, naming Councillor Sproul
and Mr. Robert McAllister as its
representatives from West \Va•
wanosh. The said Tourist Council
is a partner of the Midwestern
Ontario Development Asr:i2ialioa,
and these are the representatives
appointed to MODA as Mt.'
Bylaw No, 13, 1966, was given
third and final reading, and pis-
sed on a motion by CouncillcaN
Smyth and Ellington. Carred.
This bylaw provides for the re
arrangement of nlnnum2rls in
the St. Helens Cemetery, into a
central cairn in the centre of the
burial ground.
Motion by Councillors Smyth
and Lyons that the Municipal
Corporation of the Township of
West Wawanosh agree to assume
a one-quarter share in the repair
and alterations to the Lucknow
Arena, Carried
The road accounts were 1rd,-,r-
ed paid on a motion by Council-
lors Lyons and Sproul. Carried.
The following general accounts
were passed on a motion by Coun-
cillors Smyth and Errington,
George Humphrey, fox !Monty.
$4.00; Harvey Culbert., claim for
call' killed, 40.00; Ilarvey Culbert.
20 hours work al cemetery, 30.00:
Graham Cook, bulldozing dump,
19.00; Douglas Printing Services.
Assessment and Collector's Rol!
sheets, 14.01; Blyth Fire Area.
Don Young, grass fire, 52.00;
Mary Pannabecker, ►flowing at.
Cenotaph, 20.00; Lucknow Sentin-
el, printing by-law, 21.90; Town-
ship of East Wawanosh, bulldoz-
ing and mowing at Park, 37.50;
Murray Wilson, moving wood
from shed to hall, 5 (lours, 5.00;
Municipal World, Clerk's supplies,
14,68; IIays, Prost & IIays, draw-
ing deed to St. Helens cemetery,
21,00.
Road Accounts
Harvey Culbert, salary, 249.31;
Cyril Boyle, operator, 205.71; Cor-
rugated Pipe Co., 4-12" couplers.
12" C.M,P., 180.96; N. McDonald.
backfilling culvert, 167,50; Dom-
inica Soil Investigation, soil tests
bridge, Lt. 13, Con. 12, 776.15;
N. McDonald, hauling fill, 80.00;
Blake Alton, digging post holes,
13.50; D,R.111, Co., down pressure
pack pole, 34,13; W. J. Routly,
Road Sup't. Association fee,
10,00; Receiver General, Unem-
ployment Ins, stamps, 12.61; Bank
of Octnmerce, Canada Pension
Plan, 13.26.
Council adjourned in meet 01.
tuber 4th,
Jean Armstrong Clerk.
privilege to spend 20 years wrap•
ped around a lively lady's littl.
linger. 1 wouldn't ('eel comfort-
able in any caber posture,
happy whadda'ya•call•it, darling.
Pease, fox bounty, 4,00; Helen
Martin, salary, 119,40; Receiver -
General, Unemployment Stamps,
5,60; Canadian imperial Bank of
Commerce, Income tax and Can-
ada Pension, 40.88; Callander
Nursing Home, 275.50; Mrs. Au-
drey Templeman, paint, 87.45;
Sam Sweeney, bulldozing Peacock
dump, 21.00; Welfare, 13,20;
Wingham District 1-Iospital, am•
btilance share, 1203,27; John
Brewer, part salary, 700,00.
Road Accounts
Wm, lvlcArler, wages, mileage;
bookkeeping, 203.40; James Case -
more, wages, 402.50; John Smith,
wages, 108,00; Ont. Culvert & Me
lag Products, culverts, 561.29;
\Vinghann The Service, repair
tires, 47.44; Dont, Road Machinery
service call, 47,72; Corrugated
Pipe Ce.., culverts, 326.34; Alex
lnkley, fuel oil and lax, 175.60;
.1. Al, McDonald, lumber, 53.51;
Sant Sweeney, bulldozing, 1218.00;
E. S. Hubbell, nuts, bolts and wa-
shers, 35,96; Glenn McKereber,
backhoe and hauling gravel, 207.-
70; Hydro on shed, 17.30; N. S.
Bausman Ltd., clay tile, 42.00;
Chas. Brewer, fill off corner for
road, 100.00; Ken Shouldice, haul-
ing tile, 10.00; Geo, Somers, riv-
ets and new knife, 17.02.
Stewart Procter, Helen D. Marlin.
Reeve, Clerk.
4'-t• •-. ♦-* .•4.-.•• •44-41-114-41,440-4.44-40-•-•••••••-•
b
.4 -+44 -04 -0 -0++.44.++• -+44444 -*•*04444444-•-•44+44-444444-%9
Auction Sale
School Property
MORRIS SCHOOL AREA BOARD WILL SELL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION TiIE FOLLOWING:
SEPTEMBER 24 at 1 p,m. --- School No. 12, South
Boundary. The school property including the furnace and
pressure system also the school furniture and equipment.
SEPTEMBER 24 at 3 p.m. ••• School No, 1, Eight Con-
cession. The school property also an oil furnace, pressure
system, general school furniture and equipment,
OCTOBER 1 al 1 p.m. ••• School No, 3, fifth Concession.
The school and grounds excluding the pressure system,
also oil furnace and school equipment,
OCTOBER 1 at 3 p.n1. --- School No, 10, first conces-
sion. The school property including the furnace also the
pressure system, school bell, teacher's desk and other school
furniture and equipment.
NO RESERVE
TERMS:- On Real Estate 10 Per Cent the day of sale, bal-
ance in 30 days. All' other items cash.
ROBERT HENRY, AUCTIONEER
1
• •+ • 04 • • O •. M.•• •-.•.+e-• • • • •-.-.-.•• .-.-•.-..-.-*44 ••.•.•+-*4-H •
List Your Farm Property With Us
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE
PROSPECTS
(. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482-3287 ;
Salesman for John Bosvelt
•
04444-04444 -.-.44 .44•44444400444 .•. •-..-.-..-.-.•.-.+.-. N .�/t
.-•-. 4++-.-..-.-.+.-• $ •-.•.-.-,.
-FRESH MEATS -
-
PRIZE SHOW BEEF
AVAILABLE AT OUR SHOP
Several winning steers at the Blyth Agricul-
tural Society Feeder Cali' Club were
purchased by us at the Blyth Fall Fair.
Far a real treat try some this weekend.
•••••••••••••••• IJ�IIII4siveJJNIJM0441NI I I,p.ee,ro.
BLYTH
EATt -i'r u4 J f��✓� i a7,, ti1�
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont.
1
i
1
.i
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1906
Helen Youngblut, Bride -Elect, Honoured At
Auburn Shower
Miss Helen Youngblut, of Lis.
towel, was honoured last Satur-
day evening when friends gath-
ered in the Sunday School room
of Knox Presbyterian Church and
presented her with a bridal show-
er of many gigs. Mrs. W. Bract -
nock was the chairman for the
program, A solo "The Sound of
Music" was sung by Miss Nancy
Anderson accompanied by Mrs.
Donald Kai, of Oakville, A piano
solo was played by Miss Margaret
Maines. A cake contest was given
by Airs. Donald Plunkett and the
winner was Airs. Donald Kai. A
reading was given by Mrs. Ken•
neth Patterson describing the
groom's dress at his wefitting. A
duet was sung by Mrs. Donald
Haines ,and Miss Margaret Maines,
Other contests given by Mrs.
Plunkett were, the bird contest,
and the winner was Mrs, Oliver
Anderson and the floral wedding.
contest was won by Mrs, Donald
Haines and Mrs, Ralph Munro,.
f3eatdil'ul eorsag eo rna.clo by
Mrs, Robert .1. Phillips were pin-
ned' on the bride-to-be by 1frs.
Donald Plunkett, and Mrs. Har-
old Rolston, London, pinned n
corsage on her sister, Miss Mar-
jorie Younglut. Mrs, Kenneth Pat•
terson read the address of con-
gratulations • and the gifts were
presented by Joyce Leatherland,
Shcron Collins, Sherri!, Gail and
Shelley. Patterson, Helen thanked
her friends for the gifts and all
sang For She's a Jolly Good Fel-
low. Lunch was served by the
Ladies of Knox Church assisted
by Miss Lila Youngblut, Goder•
ich and Airs, Donald Plunkett.
Check your label date! 1
SEE
Harriston Fertilizer
LIMITED
FOR
(ALREA CORN SILEAGE
ADDITIVE
Increases Feed Value.
'' Makes Sileage More Succulent and Flav-
ourable,
'Improves
Qualities.
Half\
Fermentation and Keeping
PHONE 481.9133
between Clinton and Seaforth on
Highway No. 8. 16-3
THE BLYTH STANDARD
EAST WAWANOSII TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL MEETING
The • East Wawanosh Township
Council int September 61h, with
all the members present. Reeve
Snell presiding,
'Phe minutes of the mcelin•p
field August 2nd, were read and
adopted on motion by Pattison•
Coolies.
An application for a tile Drain
Loan was received and approved,
Moved by Couttes•Itobinson,
tht the Treasurer receive $100.00
raise in his salary for 1966. Car
ried,
Moved by Gow•Patltison, that
the Clerk issue a permit to th:
Ontario highways Department to
burn the old floor off the Bailey
bridge an highway No, 80 al the
yard on highway No. 4 south of
\Vingham, Carried.
Moved by Coultes•Robinson,
lihat council advance the suns of
$42,100.00 to the East Wawanosh
Township School Area I3oard for
the Cental School Building;. (;nr•
ricd,
Moved by Pattison-Gow, that
council pray the membership free
of the Iluron County Superintend.
et Association of $10,00, Carried,
Moved by Gow•Coultes, that
council agree to trade the 1939
Champion Grader for a windrow
elimator with the Dom, Road
Mach. Co., installed on the Town•
ship grader for a difference of
$600.00, subject to the approval
of the I)epartment of Highways.
Carried.
Moved by :Robinson•Palllr,son,
that the road and general ac-
counts as presented be passed and
paid. Carried.
By -Laws Nu. 12, 13, 14, were
read the first and second limes,
Moved by Coultes•Gow, that By.
Laws No, 12, 13, 14, be read the
third time and finally passed.
Carried.
The Treasurer presented his
1966 budget that was read and
adopted on motion by Pattison-
Robinson.
attisonRobinson. Carried.
Moved by 1'attison•Robinson,
that council apply to the Ontario
Department of Ihighways for .a
permit to construct and repair the
sidewalk in the \Tillage of Bet
grave, Carried.
Moved by Gow•Coulles, That
council adjourn to meet October
2nd at one o'clock at the J3eIgravr.
Centre. Carried,
Road Cheques
C. W. I-ianna, salary 215.45, bills
paid 13.94, 229.39; Alan McBurn-
ey, wages, 159.99; J. 11, Irwin, Wa•
ges, 98.25; Wm. Kennedy, wages
5.00, tractor 57.00, 62.00; W. S.
Gibson, Insurance, 326.82; Dom.
"" Road Mach, Co., parts, 171.96;
Harry Williams, 615 gals, fuel,
• -•-••++•+•+••-•-$-•-•-•••-••••+H.•+•- e..-.-•••-•-•-r•r••-•-•.••-•-•••••-•+...• ete. 295.78; J1oe Kerr Ltd., 7019
yards gravel and 4 hours tuck,
.4 5,915.96; G. A, Gibsol, 10 hrs.
with shovel, 107,50; I:In1r'r ! 'toe,
' post auger, 43,00; John tit:!:', fill
and damage, 200.00; \V ! \gin-
Can1p, fill and danl_v.:,., :50.00;
Philip Dawson, welding 3.58; AI -
4 mond Jamieson, lc;.:dl_r, 80.00;
Rec.-Gen. of ('a;garb'. I.T. 17.25,
C.P. 10.C2,. 2.07: .‘ . IsleBurney,
/U,1, �''',1',; as, :1l,
'
General t Ileiaos
\V. S. Gibson, ben Accident ins.
179,00; East Wawanosh T.S.A..
s capital advance, 42,100.00; Al-
mond Jamieson , work at park,
64.00; .1. W. Andrews, work on
Plaetzer Drain, 15.00; \Velf'are. t
25,00; Welfare, 20,00; Noble
Greenaway, fox bounty, 4,00; John f
McGee, work on park, 11.00; 1Vn
INTERNATIOIIAE
HARVESTER
L
FEED F3 SUPPLIES
SALES & SERVICE
Phone 523.9501 R,It, 3, Blyth
TRACTORS
.....-,--..- ............
8060 INTERNATIONAL OVER 90 HP,
806D FARMALL OVER 90 HP.
706G FARMALL OVER 70 HP.
504G FARMALL OVER 45 HP.
504D INTERNATIONAL OVER 45 IIP.
434G INTERNATIONAL OVER 35 IIP,
1 ALLIS BLOWER.
1 KOOLS BLOWER.
1 GEHL CHOP.ALL • 1 ROW UNIT W IiAY PICK UP.
USED TRACTORS
• FARMALL 300 ROW CROP
• COCKSIIUTT 550
• V2.75
We still have several good used Balers, New
Holland and International on hand
•44±444-4-44-.444-44-4,-++4-4-4-44 .444J
G
Gow, inspecting drains, 2.70, mile• i
age, 2.40, 5.111,
E. 11, Snell, R. I . Thompson,
Reeve. Clerk,
i3ELGRAVE CLASSY COOICS
" 11E1,I) '1'HIRI) AIEE.1'ING
The third Meeting of the 13e1
,Dive Classy Cooks was held on
September 12 in the church base-
ment,
The meeting opened with the
4-11 pledge and motto, Minutes
were read by Cathy Chandler.
7'he roll call was answered by 13
111 ['111bers. Thr, leaders rhecked
the notes. Menrber. demonstrated
fruit eon:-, b;ll;: rl r;pP'.e, how to
cook prunes ;{r,d pau111s. The
111ce'i;1; ctrl \vith taps. The
n '':1 :noting will be September
19 in the church basement.
t
ST, MARK'S LADIES GUILD
MEETING
The September mooting of the
Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Angli•
can Church, Auburn, was held at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ford.
ycc Clark, Mrs. Clark was in
charge of the meeting which was
opened by singing a hymn with
Mrs. Andrew lCirkconnell as the
pianist. Mrs, Clark read the scrip-
ture lesson and led in prayer. The
Bible Study was taken by Rev.
G. E. Pakenham giving the intro-
duction on the hook, Smoke en
the Mountain e plainine, the Ten
Commandments.
The president, Mrs. Orval Mc
Phee, had charge of the business
period, firs. John Daer read the
minutes which were accepted as
read. Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell,
(lie treasurer, gave the financial
statement. The roll call was an-
swered by naming your favorite
Harvest hymn. 'Phe travelling ap-
ron received a penny for each let•
ter in Our Harvest Home. Plans
were made to decorate the church
for the Harvest Thanksgiving ser-
vice and a fete articles were auc
Boned.
The Dien were invited to the
meeting and Mr, and Mrs. Clark
showed their colored pictures of
their recent tip to Ireland, Fran.
ee, Switzerland and Germany.
They had many pictures of Rev.
and -Mrs, Robert ,1leally, Sl.
Mark's former rector who is now
in Ireland. All the pictures we;*e
PAGE THREE
L()N1)ESI30R0
The Units of the U.C.W. Held
their Thankoffering service on
Sunday evening, with a large at-
tendance. Rev, W. Me, Carson, nt
Hamilton, was guest speaker, tri•
ling interesting incidents of his
nr•tivilies in Welfare work with
the young people of the city.
1Ir, and Mrs. Wilfred Allen, of
Point Claire. Quebec, spent the
lveekend with 11r. and Mrs. Torn
Allen and Mr. Allen Sr.
Mrs. Wm, Glover and son, 1\'iI
lows, Detroit, spent 'the ,weekend
with Air. and Mrs. Willows
Mountain.
Mrs. E. J. Weber, of Stratford.
visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Bert Allen.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon on
the arrival of a son on Sunday
morning, September 18, 1966.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Scruton, Clinton, on the
arrival of a baby daughter, Col•
leen Diane, on Monday, Septem•
beg 19, 1966.
Miss Claire Taylor, of Toronto.
and her guest, Mrs, Chou, of
Hong Kong, visited on Saturday
with Mrs, 11. Fairservice and Ann.
much enjoyed. Rev. Pakenham
closed with prayer. The next
meeting will be held al the Rec•
tory in Blyth, Mrs. Clark assisted
by Misses Wendy and Kathy
Schneider served a dainty lunch.
FOR SALE
COAL and WOOD FURNACE
nearly new
FULL LINE OF ELECTRIC HEATERS
NEW ULTRA MODERN COLOUR TV
NOW ON DISPLAY
Drop in and see your favourite program in
colour.
C
'n s HARDWARE - BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523.9273
• .4+4+4•4-4+•±+44•4•4.+4-11-4.44+e++44-4 M 4-
6
•-•-• 4-44 447
Economy, Comfort, Satisfaction
CO WITH EVERY CAR SOLD AT HAMM'S
2 - 1966 CHEV, impalas, 4 dr., hard top, VS,
automatic transmission.
1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., aut. trans.
1966 COMET 4 door.
1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door.
1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, VS, auto.
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
1962 BUICK Le Sabre, 2 door, hard top
1961 FORD 2 door.
1961 ENVOY 4 door
1960 CHRYSLER, auto. trans., full power
1960 MONARCH 4 door, VS, automatic
1959 CONSUL, 4 door,
1952 FORD half ton
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
amm's G rage
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
• • • •+• ♦$ $ • $ •+•+1+• •� • • t $4- •-•-• 4-•-F•-F•+•-. • +4+++•+�-
PAGE FOUR
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart -
fell thanks and appreciation to
neighbours, friends and relatives,
for their many acts of kindness
and assistance at the farm at the
time of the loss of both our fath-
ers. Id will never be forgotten.
-Louis and Margaret Phelan,
16.Ip
NOW IS TIIE TIME
To have that Chimney repaired,
The man to sec is Donald Ives,
General Contractor, phone Brus-
sels 34511'6, or Goderich 524.6355.
16.2p
NOTICE TO CREDI'T'ORS
IN TIIE ESTATE (1F
JAMES PATRICK PHELAN
LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF
BLYTH, IN THE COUNTY OP
HURON, RETIRED FARMER,
ALL persons claiming against
the above estate are required to
forward full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or
before the 16th day of October,
1966, after which date the assets
will be distributed.
1)ONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square,
GODERICH, Ontario
Solicitors for the estate.
163
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late William
Doubleday wish to thank all the
neighbours and friends for their
thoughtfulness and kindness dur-
ing their recent bereavement,
also the Blyth Legion and Auxil•
iary and the Ladies Guilci. of Trio
ity Anglican Church, Bev. G. E.
Pakenham, all the nursing staff
of Huronview and Mr, Lloyd Tas-
ker,
-Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLellan.
16.1p
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all those
who sent cards and gifts 1t,)cile 1
was a patient in Clinton Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Street and
the nursing staff.
1G 1 p. --Barry Young
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Leslie
'1'':w'!1 wishes to express their
sincere and deepest appreciation
to all our friends and neighbours
and relatives for the beautiful
Herat tributes and for the many
acts of kindness shown to us in
our recent sad bereavement, Spe-
cial thanks to Rev, Braby and Mr.
D. A. Rann.
16.1p. -The Thuell Family.
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE
FOR THE BLIND
Annual Appeal for Funds is Now
under way in this area,
BLYTIi LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th
Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T)
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACII
2 BIG SHARE-TIIE-WEALTH GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $60,00 IF WON IN 60 Calls
(winner after GO calls receives half proceeds from game)
Admission at door 50 cents - extra cards available
Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD
FOR SALE
2 sows to farrow in 14 days.
John Fairservice, phone Blyth
5234401. 16.1
FOR SALT'
Order your winter supply of
Ve*ntable:; now; 1 to 5 month
chicks. Phone r33d)476 rlyth,
1G -1p
FOUND
Transistor Radio left at Post
Office Owner may have same by
identifying it at Post Office and
paying for the ad. 16.1 p
CART)' OF THANKS
The fancily of the late James
Phelan wish to extend their
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
for the many acts of kindness.
messages of sympathy, donations
to the Heart Fund, floral tributes
and spiritual boquets from their
friends, neighbours and relatives,
during their recent bereavement
and the many kindnesses shown
Illy husband, and father, during
his illness. Special thanks to the
neighbours, Catholic Women's
League, Rev. .1. E, Kelly, Dr,
Street, Lloyd Tasker and the
nursing staff al Clinton hospital.
16,1
/ Great
Ontario
N Adventure
Vacations
The Rich Bounty
of Autumn -
in -Ontario
The easy-going time of
theyear,with all of Ontario's
attractions at their finest
-that's what you enjoy on
an Autumn -in -Ontario
Adventure Vacation.
You meet people at their
warm-hearted best, in
the generous mood that
goeswith bountiful harvests.
Take colour photographs
of the countryside's
glorious reds and golds.
Watch spectacular football
and horse -racing. Browse
for antiques in sleepy
villages -or join the raucous
fun at County Fairs.
Historic places and scenic
wonders, gala theatre
and metropolitan shopping,
Ontario offers you an
abundance. And every-
where you go -from luxury
resorts to modem motels
--come Autumn,
the crowds have thinned
enough to make you
especially welcome. it all
makes this a vacation
worth thinking about.
Take the first step, today, 4,1
in planning your
Autumn -in -Ontario
Adventure Vacation. Just
mail the coupon below.
Ontario Department
of Tourism & Information
Province of Ontario,
Department of Tourism & Information,
Parliament Buildings, froom 0000,
Toronto 2.
Please send rno
full information about an
Auturnn-in•Ontano
Adventure Vacation,
Name
A Idros
City
Province
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, .1960
DONNYBROOK
.Mr, and Mrs, Sam Jefferson, of
Newmarket, Air. anti Mrs. Hilliard
Jefferson who, have hcen visiting.
at Port Arthur returned to their
homes last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chutney
returned home last Thursday
from their motor trip to the
west coast.
Mr. Hugh Jefferson, of Peter-
borough, spent several clays with
his uncle. Mr. anci Ctrs. Charles
Jefferson and family, and ether
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Willows Mountain,
FOR SA LE
Cook stove, with reservoir, in
excellent condition; brown ches-
terfield and chair, priced reason.
able. Phone 523-4377 Blyth, 16.1p
Winter Supply of Vegetables
Mr, and Mrs, Digin Josling, of
Londesboro, visited 1Vednesday
afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Wes,
ley Jefferson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E (1 V rtl Robinson,
Judy and Janice spent, the past
week at Potawawn with Sgt. Ma-
jor and Mrs, H. W. Dainty and
family.
Mr. 13111 Robinson, of Croclericlt
Collegiate, had the misfontune In
break his nose while playing
football on • Thursday.
Anniversary services will he
observed in Donnybrook United
Church Sunday, September 25.
at 11 a.nc. Rev, Harold Snell, of
London, will be guest minister,
Special music will be supplied,
Mr. Gerald Dainty, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson and fam-
ily.
11r. and Mrs, Frank Campbell
London, visited over the weekend
with her parents, lir. anti Mrs,
('!cartes .Jefferson.
SCHOOLS FOR SALE
The School Board of Bullet 'Township offers
fur side by public auction, the following School Buildings,
Lod, r.::;! miscellaneous contents:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 1st, 1916(
Beginning at 1:00 o'clock P.11,
School house No. 9, Lot 43, Concession 13. The Land In
the school ground, and the one room brick school complete
with Propane furnace, Pressure system, and chemical toil -
els. Contents of the school will be offered at the same
time. 'There is a School Bell to be sold at this school.
School house No. 10, Lot 37, Concession 11. The Land in
the school ground and the one room brick school complete
with Oil furnace, Spring water supply, and chemical toilets.
Contents of the school to be offered at the same time.
School House No. 11, Lot 16, Concession 10. The Land in
the school ground, and the one room brick school, complete
with oil furnace, pressure system, and flusit toilets with
septic lank tile field. Contents of the school to be offered
at the same time. 'There is a school bell to be sold at this
school,
SATURDAY, OCTOBEit 801, 1966
Beginning at 1:00 O'clock P,M,
School house No. 6, Lot 5, Concession 12. The Land in
the school ground, and the one room frame school complete
with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toilets with septic
tank and tile field. Contents of the school to be offered
at the same time. There is a school bell to be sold at this
school.
School house No. 7, Lot 16, Concession 12, The Land in
the school ground, and the one room brick school complete
with coal stoker furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and
septic tank with tile field. Contents oi' the school to be
offered at the sante time.
School house No. 8, Lot 26, Concession 12. The Land in
the school ground, and the one rgonc brick school complete
with coal stoker furnace, pressure system, flush toilets,
and septic tank with tile field. Contents of school to he
offered at the same time, There is a school hell to be
sold at this school.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 35, 1966
Beginning at 1:00 O'clock P.M.
School house No. 12, Lot 32, Concession 6, The Land in
the school ground, and the one room brick school complete
with oil furnace, pressure system, and chemical toilets
Contents of school to be offered at the sante time, There
is a school bell to be sold at this school.
School house No. 2, Lot 23, Concession 3, The Land in
the school ground, and the one room frame school complete
with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, septic tank,
tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at trlie same
time. There is a school hell to be sold at this school.
School house No, 3, Lot 6, Concession 6. The Land in
the school ground, and the one room brick school complete
with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and -septic
tank with tile field. Contents of the school to be offered
at the sante time. There is a school bell to be sold at this
school.
Mr. llarold Jackson will be the Auctioneer, and the
conditions of the sale will be as follows:
The Sale of the contents will be cash at the time of
the sale, and Sales Tax will be charged where applicable.
On tate Land and Buildings, purchasers will be expeeeted
to pay 10 per cent of the successful bid and the balance will
he payable in 30 days.
Purchasers of the Land will be expected to pay the
costs of conveyance and transfer of title from the school
board to the buyer.
There is no reserve bid on any of the foregoing articles
and the selling price will be subject to the jurisdiction of
the bu 'er.
IIAItRY F, 'I'E11BU'1"1',
Secretary,
II,it. No, 1, Londesboro,
Ontario.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1966
Business Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND
PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK
RINSES
Phone 523.9341, Blyth
Ann Hollinger
Blake's Welding &
Machine
Portable Electric & Acetylene
Welding,
Also Complete Shop Service
78 King Street
Phone 482.7303
VODDEN'S T.V.
Saks and Service
Phone 523-93113
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9,30a,m, to 5.30 p.m,
20 ISAAC STREET
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
Seaforth Office --Balance of Week
Phone 791,
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re-
paired; blocked drains opened
with modern equipment, Prompt
Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
4Telephone 254. 51.30
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers. Filter
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel. collect,
lfensaII 696112. 50.13p.-tf
SANITARY SELVAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc.
pumped and cleaned, Free Esti-
mates. Louis I31ak6, phone 442W6 SHEPHERD and MILL
Brussels, RM. 2.
W. R. HAMILTON
Optometrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGRAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
CATTLE SHIPPED ON
MONDAY and THURSDAY
HOGS ON TUESDAY
Trucking to and from Brussels
and Clinton Sales on Friday.
Call 523-9361, Blyth
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman.
Phone — Blyth
Office 5234481 — Residence
523.4522, or 523.4323
Edward A. Elliott, Salesman,
Wingham, Ontario,
WANTED:- Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses.
G. B. CLANCY, O.D.
Optometrist
For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251
GODERICH, ONTARIO
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Goderch, Ontario,
Telephone 524.9521 • Box 478
CRAWFORD
DR. R. W. STREET
BI.YTI1 -- ON:TAR10
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p.m,
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
i�IlYiu�ll�lll�ll�tuiilfuiluilrniilufrliil�
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, II, CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, LLB,
WINGIIAM and BLYTII
In Myth Each
THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357.3630
' 11' 11',11' I' 1" 1' 1:+11i ,ThrI) '1',1! hit) Iii' 111' I
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
►MNI�rI`NJN��
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
ss. •-• ++ 6-4 •-•-r+-•-++-++•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTII
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1389
rN+ 61•4-•-• 4 +•0+4-+-4 4.4 4+ 4•41. 4 • • • •-N 4 • 4.4 v+ • •-444.-4 •41,0 4.4 '
THE BLYTH STANDARD
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASA. PRICES PAID
FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED
COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and IIorses at Cash
Value
Old IIorses — 4c per pound
PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MARLATT
or
GLENN GIBSON, Pkone 523.4344
Blyth
(24 hour service)
Plant Licence No. 54-1t.P,41
Collector Licence No, 88461
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING
CUTTING & COLI) WAVES
Doreen McCallum
Phone 5234511, Blyth, Ont,
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through Saturday
Will /WAIL A k,
HEATING SYSTEM
YOIJ L ADMIRE,'FREE
FROM HAZARD OF
A DEADLY TIRE'
,M.
& SON
PLUMBING -HEATING
23.4299 LONDESBORO
+-++-+ ♦++-, j
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday -7.30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
_alti�
Imo• _
'1'EESIVATER FALL FAIR
Follow the crowds t i TEES -
WATER, home of C:nr'ula's Larg-
est Rural Fair 031 SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 24tn. ;ee Canada's
finest Lives;::) 'tachinery;
Rides; and illi'. !)minion of
Canada. Ontario Provincial Po-
lice Motorcycle Precision Ride
features two complete grandstand
shows; Canada's 48th Highlanders
" Pipe Band and Dancers in attend.
ance, See Mr, Flowers demonstra-
ting in arena with the Craft Folk.
Exhibits on view to public Friday
evening. Fluor show and dance
S:durday night in arena to music
of The Debonaires. 15-2
►6-N +4-+•+N-4-++-I+-N+++ N
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391
re -4-444+14 ♦
"THE CORNER SHOP"
IVING1[AM
Nearly new clothing and other
good second hand merchandise,
Will be open for business Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday after-
noons and Friday evenings from
Thursday, September 29, until
Saturday, November 26, (Not op-
en Saturday, October 81. 16-1
ORDER NOV,' --
Counter Che'c'k Books
(printed or blank)
The Blyth Standard
Office.
PAGE FIVE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed
nesday, September 28, at 8.30 p.m.
17 regular games for $10,00; share
the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anu
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250, Admission 81,00.
361f
CUSTOM BACK•IIOE WORK
Back -floe and Front Loader, for
excavating, burying stones or
ditching. Lloyd Walker, phone
357.1359 Wingham, 104
WANTED.
A large quantity of baled straw
in the barn for fall pick-up. Write
stating amount and price expect.
ed. Stuart McFadden, Milton, On.
tario. 12.10p
HONEY FOR SALE
Get your Winter Supply from
Bill Young, phone 523.9378 Blyth.
14.3
HOUSES FOR SALE,
New 3 bedroom rug brick
Ranch House with Breezeway and
two car garage, Propane Gas fur-
nace, Spacious 4 bedroom white
brick house with all modern con-
veniences, new oil furnace, large
workshop and garage. Priced
reasonable. Roy McVittie. phone
523.4483 131ydh. 15.2
FOR SALE
Forced air 12" circulating fan
with motor, $40.00. Roy McVittie,
phone 523.4483 Blyth. 15.2
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all those
who remembered me while I was
a patient in Clinton Public Hos.
Pita' with cards, treats and flow.
ers. Special thanks to Dr, Walden,
1)r, Addison and Rev. Mather and
the nursing staff, All was greatly
appreciated,
16.1 —Mildred Blake.
FOR SALE
2 York hags of serviceable age:
also 2 young sows. Jack Lockhart,
phone Auburn 526-7588. 16.1p
BENEFIT DANCE
A Benefit Dance for Mr. and
Mrs. John Ilallam on Friday,
September 23, in Auburn Com-
munity Ball. Music by Black
llawks Orchestra. 16.1
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
'!'enders clearly marked will be
received by the undersiged until
12. noon October 3, 1966, for
three (3) trucks to plough snow
as the road superintendent. shall
direct in the 'Township of Morris.
Tenders to state make, model and
size of equipment. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
MRS. HELEN D, MARTIN, Clerk,
Belgrave, Ontario 16.2
A SERIES Of PRENATAL
CLASSES
will begin Wednesday, October
5th, 1966, at 2:00 p,m, in the
Therapy Room, downstairs in the
Wingham Hospital and Wednes•
day, October 19th, 1966, at 2:00
p.m. at the Health Unit Office,
Clinton Nurses Residence, Clin-
ton, These will be held at weekly
intervals for nine weeks. Those
interested are invited to attend
on the above date, or phone the
Public Health Nurse • Wingham
357-2264 or Clinton 482-9661."
16-2
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank relatives,
friends and neighbours who sent
cards, visits and inquiries while
a patient in the hospital. Special
thanks to the Doctor's and nurses.
It was all much appreciated.
18-1. —George Longman.
51111111(1111II1lIIII 1111111gI1111111>IlllnlNEEN11111101 1111111111111110011111110I0InIIIIIn11110HEIfIQ9101EMEMED
11111111tH 11
`•-e-•-+••++••6 •-♦ •-•-•-♦-•-•-♦-•-•-+++*•-O+-o-4-a•-•-•-•-•-a••••••-4-a+•-•+$•6+r
1
Transportation Tenders
The Morris T,S.A. Board and the East Wawanosh T.S.A,
Board invite applications for the transportation of pupils
to the Blyth Public School, the Brussels Public School,
and Belgrave Public School for any of the following listed
routes, (a tender for all routes or more than one should
be listed separately), The tender should be for the school
year, and as the schools will open after November 15, pay-
ment
ayment will be made for .that portion of the school year during
which the transportation is provided. Tenders received
lo October 3 by Mrs. Lorraine Cook, Belgrave, R,R. 1, and
Mr. Ralph Shaw, Brussels, Further information from any
ntember.of the Boards.
ROUTE 1:
Begin at Ken Currie, Lot 39, Concession 14 East Wa•
wanosh, proceed east to Ilighway 4, south to Con. 12, west
's 3;4 miles, south 1 7;8 miles, west to Lot 31 on Con, 11,
east to Highway 4, south to Belgrave and to school. Ap•
proximate mileage 17 miles; 60 pupils,
ROUTE 2:
Begin at Lot 2, Concession 1 Morris, proceed east 3 314
miles, south 1 114 miles, west 3 314 miles, south 1 114 miles,
cast 3 3'4 miles, 1 114 miles south, 3 3;4 miles west to
Belgrave and to the school. Approximately 21 miles; 60
pupils.
ROUTE 3
Begin at Lot 38, Concession 6 East Wawanosh, proceed
west 3 3;4 miles, south 1 718 miles, west 1 118 miles, north
2 3'4 miles, east 6 miles to Belgrave school. Approximate
mileage 16; pupils 60,
ROUTE 4:
Begin at Lot 1, Concession 7 Morris, north 1 mile, west
1 1'8 miles, east 1 118 miles, north 1 718 miles to Belgrave
school. Approximately 5 miles; 30 pupils,
Begin at Lot 42, Concession 3 East Wawanosh, proceed
ROUTE 5:
5 518 miles, south 1 718 miles to Blyth, west 3 miles, east
3 miles to Blyth Public School, Approximately 24 miles;
60 pupils,
north 1 718 miles, west 5 518 miles, south 1 718 miles, east
(ROUTE 6:
Begin at Lot 28, Concession 1 Morris, proceed ,west to
centre sideroad, south 1 114 miles, east 3 314 miles, south
1 14 miles, west 3 314 miles, south 1 114 miles, east 3 314
miles, south 1 112 miles to Brussels Public School, Approx.
imately 19 miles; 50 pupils,
ROUTE 7:
Begin at Brussels, south 1 114 miles, west to Ilighway
4, north 1 1;4 miles, east to Brussels Public School, Ap•
proximately 18 miles; 50 pupils,
ROUTE 8:
Begin at Blyth, east on County Road 3 314 miles, north
112 mile to ninth Concession, west 3 314 miles to Blyth
School; north 1 114 miles on Highway 4, east 3 3;4 miles,
north 1 114 miles, west 3 3;4 miles, south 2 112 miles to Blyth
Public School, Approximately 23 miles; 60 pupils.
15.2,
+++$-+++4 44444 4444-.444 +44-. • +•++++-+-+.
PAGE SiX THE BLYTH STANDARD
MR, AND MRS, IIAROLD
JOIINSON IIOSTESSES TO
DIRECTORS OF MORRIS F, of A,
The directors of the Morris
To''nship Federation of Agricnl•
tur.met at IJIe horns of Mr. and
Mr. Harold Johnston on Thurs.
da!'. September 15. Joe Blacl:
wa: in charge.
Fear reported on the coun-
ty meeting and announced th'
County Annual for November 3n
in Londesboro. Volunteers were
asked to help in setting up the
booths at the plowing match. Al:
bert Bacon and Ted Fear volun-
teered to pick up the picnic tabl-
es from the Federation Park and
store them. A report of the semi -
animal meeting of the IJog Pro -
(Mars was given by Albert 13aeon
and he stated that the main item
of business was the resolutions. C)neradulations to Karen 13n1 -
'Phe theme of the main speakers f!cr Who celebrates her fifll!
address was Alark eting; in C'an• i,lr!,hdat• Sunday, September 25.
ada and the U.S.A. A motion was AUBURN
passed that we would again hold
a turkey banquet for the annual The annual Bible Society meet.
meeting the tentative date for ing for this district will be held
November 2,. Committees in char on September 271h at 8 p.m. in
go: Speaker, Tom Henderson. the Auburn Baptist Church, Ey.
Carmen Craig, Bill Coultes; cater- eryono is invited to conte to this
Ing and printing tickets, Mrs, Ted meeting. Mr. Andrew Brndjne
Fear; ticket sales, Joe Black; mu- will show films.
sisal number. Al'. and Mrs, Har-
old Johnston; nominating commit•
tee, Bob Granby, Ted Fear, Rill
Elston.
It was decided 10 ask George
Michie and Earl Anderson to an•
(lit the books. Mcl Aiathers was
named to be guide at the Plow-
ing Afalch with Tom I-Ienderson
to help. Tour alternate, Carmen
Craig. Lunch was served by the
hostess. Tom Henderson invited
the group for the next meeting.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe TTaggitt. oI'
Leamington, visited last tt'eck
with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Iiag-
gidt and they attended the fun-
eral of the late William Double-
day of Blyth,
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen
returned home after a few week'.,
visit in Flint, illich., with Air.
William Coates who returnedwilh
them.
AIr, and Mrs. Wm. Dobie and
family moved to Goclerich las:
week.
Air. and Airs, Norman 11ani!1
ton and faintly, (ioderleh, t'isite(I
on Sunday with ,Air. and Mrs, 13cr
1laanildon.
•-•-•-•-•-•-t•-•-••4•-•+••-•-+- -•--•+H-•—•t•t"-1•*-•••-•-•-MN-•-•-•1, Al r. and AMA's. John R, their and
her mother, Airs. Elsie Eustace. of
13ELGRAVE ANNUAL 4 London, visited on Sunday watt
• Air. and Alt's. 1A'nl, Stiles. Mrs.
• Euslace remained for a longe:
i visit with her granddaughter,
! Mrs. Stiles.
Airs. Joseph 131u'lage and Mrs.
Nellie Stoyer, Detroit, visited Iasi
. week with Mr. and Al's. Gordo,•
R, Taylor.
BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE Mrs, Melvin Jewell, Goderieh,
visited last week wilt Mr. and
Alts. Robert .1, Phillips.
Air. and Airs, Frank Raithby
have purchased Idle Ilolue of Air.
and Airs. Garth Walden on Loll as
street,
The Auburn Cooking Cuties 9 11
Club for the fall pro,j('c "'I'.ie
Supper Club" was held with the
president, Brenda East, in charge.
•.••••••-•-•-•-•-•44-11-•-•-•÷11-41-1,4-+++4-10-•-•-•-•-•-• 44-4-4 ~• •+~+•1~ 'the minutes were approved a;
Turkey Supper
WEDNESDAY. O(TOBER 5th
7 p.m, sharp
• i4.-_t••____._.HH•.•.�.�• •-��H �«•-_�•-•�+�4 read by the seci'etaal'1', lluiti
Bore. Each member answered the
roll by naming a guod food habit.
'I'hc leader, Mrs. W. Bradnoc k.
$ Tailored Blouses by "Lady Manhattan", long outlined the food guide for health
4 01' roll u) sleeves, printed or plain, sev- including the importance of us -
*
I 't Ing; meal, fish, fruit and mint in
• eras shades, 3 collar styles, 10 to 20. l the diet. Mrs. !''rank 11aithhy su•
• t pervised the demonstration of 1'te
Ladies' and Girls' Stretch Pants in blue, black making of a white sauce tthi(11
burgandy, red, 2 to 6x, 8 to 14 and 10 to 40. was done by Brenda East and
Ruth Bere. This sauce was later
Boys' and Girls' Slim Sets iii cotton 01' coy- used for a scalloped dish of car'
(Wray, 12 to 24 mths. 2 to .3x, Pots and peas which was made by
• , J°Tee Leatherland,
lir. and ,Airs. George Ilaggi
and family, Zurich, visited last
Sunday with Mr, and Al's. 'I'ht:lni-
• as Naggill. and Stephen.
A'I'iss Laura Wagner returned
to her home in Syracuse, N.Y.,
Blyth. Phone 523-4351 after a Iwo week's vacation with
her sister, Miss Minnie Wagner,
NEW FOR FALL
1
iP44+49 -4,40 -4 -4 -4. -4, -*-11-41-111-40-14-4-4,-•-•i IIIIII 4-4-444-41-.+4-44-4-10-4-4-4-11-•-44 and ul.her menrbcrs of her far.
ily,
:Al•. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips,
Idr, and Airs. Thomas ,Johnston
and Miss Laura i',hillips attended
the funeral of their cousin, the
lase Lorne MaeDonul(I, Seaforlh.
Airs. Ralph 1). Alum's, and Miss
Viola Thompson visited las:•!
Thursday tvil)i Mr, and ,Mrs, Don-
ald Yungblut and family at Lon-
don.
Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen, Oshawa.
and Mrs. Norman Peppier, Han-
over, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Airs, Robert .1. Phi Ilip:,.
The Executive of the Auburn
Horticultural Society mel in the
Library rooms last week to plan
four their fall programs, The pre-
sident, Mrs. frank lt.ailhby, wa3
in charge of the meeting, Thi'
minutes were accepted as read b,
the secretary, ,Airs. i3cr1 Craie.
The financial statement was net 1
that was prepared by 1)1c treii •
urcr, AMA's. Norman AleDot', ell,
Plans were made for the floral
display at the Ploughing Match
in Seaforl h on October 1',.lh. 'I'h'+
committee In charge are Airs. A:-•
thur Grange, ;Mrs. Albert Mesar•
lane and Mrs. Bert Doran. Tit?
Auburn Society will be tvurkir»
wit h the Blyth and Brussels So-
cieties on that da v, The nc'x'
meeting; twill be held on Octc,bv'
24th when it is hoped to have
guest speaker on flower arra ng
merits, The committee in cha'g,':
of the program w'II be Mrs. B.,
Bert J. Phillips, Mrs. Gordon 11
Taylor and Mrs, Kenneth Sc':'
'I'lle pot luck lunch will be serv•-.1
by Mr's. Berl Craig, Miss 1fiirl:
Thompson and Airs. siert Doran.
Needlecraft Sh0€
Children and Ladies' Wear
The Store Of Branded Eines And
LOWER PRICES
New Fall Suits by "Tip Top" Tailors,
Dresses of Majic Crepe and Double Knit.
6 Styles of House Dresses, sizes 12 to 24 112
Long Leg Pantie Girdles of Lycra by Exquis-
ite
New Bulkie Pullovers, long sleeves,
Girl's Cotton Briefs, 4 and 6 yrs., Special,
LI pair $1.00
(Esmond) Satin Bound Blankets, green, gold,
rose and blue,
Mohair Cardigans,
We pay your 5 per cent Sales Tax on regular
items.
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411
Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
.1010111.0
MAIVAPPOriallik
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1968
WESTFIELD NEWS
Misses Norma anti Margery
Smith, Kitchener, were at their
homes over the weekend,
A very successful anniversary
service was held on Sunday with
a good attendance. Next Sunday
Donnyhrock will hold their anni-
versary service at r 1 a.m. with
Rev, Harold Snell, '•nndon, as
guest speaker,
Mr, Don McDowell was playiwg.
at Richmond Hill Saturday even-
ing with Whitechurch ball team
in the all Ontario finals,
• Mr, and Airs. Franklin Camp-
bell, London, were with A'1'. and
Mrs. lhoward Campbell al the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, John Hope and
family, 1[arriston, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Peder do Groot on
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Russel Good and
girls, 1ondesboro,' visited with
1%'1r, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
on .Friday,
Air. Gordon Snell anti Miss
.Teanetta Snell, illy. and Mrs, Er-
nest Snell and family, Mr, and
Mrs. ,Jasper Snell and family at-
tended . the wedding anniversary
celebrations for Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Mcl3ricn-, Goclerich, on
Sunday.
TITS -LAP METAL ROOFING
LOCKS OUT ALL WEATHER!
The perfect fit of Preston galvanized steel or Aluminum "TITE-
LAP" roofing and siding keeps out driving wind and rain —
guarantees weathertightness for your building. Available in
both standard and heavy gauge highest quality galvanized steel
as well as stucco embossed and diamond embossed ALCAN
aluminum. Each 5 -rib sheet covers a full 32" width and is
available in any length up to 30 feet!
Preston T,te•Lap metal roofing is also available in 5 gleaming
colours with a weather resistant finish that will keep its fresh
appearance for years just like your car—will not peel or blister.
SEE YOUR DEALER LISTED BELOW or write for our
free ROOFING BULLETIN
r
FACTORY
1139 Industrial Rd.
ePreston, Ontario
c. r •. v.�-y r. ,`GW BRANCH
POOPING Pa00%$G 151 Bentwortfi Ave.
Toronto, Onteri.
A. MANNING & SONS
!MYTH, ONTARIO. TEL, 523.4251
OUR 18th ANNUAL
Anniversary
SALE
STARTS TODAY
Thursday, September 22, and continues until
Saturday, October 1st
ANY TIMELY SAVINGS FOR THE
THRIFTY SHOPPERS
I I
R. W. Madill.''
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up
at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday.
JCr(Y CALENDAR NUMBER:- 1412
WEDNESDAY; SEPTEIIIBER 2
THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE SEVEN
BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS
The 40th Belgrave School Fair ROOTS .and VEGETABLES Currie, Mark Lockhart, Steven Robin. Wayne IIopper, Brenda Glousher,
was hold on Wednesday, Septem• from seed supplied by Fair Class 32 ••• African Marigolds son, Mary Ann Wheeler, Duncan An•
ber loth under sunny skies, A Junior Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 Donald Scott, Beverly Case• Class 59 ••• Pr, Pullets, heavy, derson,
parade of school children opened Cass 10 ••• Mangolds more Allan WalRer, Michael
under 5 mos.
the fair, led by the Belgrave Pipe Lorne Scott. Moore, Murray Irwin, Laurie Ferry Armstrong, Steven Robin,
Band, Class 11 ••• Turnips Stackhouse, son, Alvin McLellan, Noreen
Harold Vincent, president, was Gary Caldwell Class 33 ••• French Marigolds Armstrong, Mark Lockhart, Bren•
chairman for the opening tete• Class 12 ••• Beets Muriel Taylor, Marilyn Wight. da Nethery.
monies and the fair wa sofficially Murray Edgar, Barbara Empey, man, Jane Shiell, Scott Campbell, Class 60 ••• Pr. Young Ducks
monies and tire, fair was officially' Marjorie Nixon, bonelda Lamont, Arnold Dawson, Jaurcen Barbour. Gordon Passchier, Anna Pass.
opened by Murray Gaunt,' M.P.P. Murray Bone, Sharon Cloakey, Class 34 ••• Larkspur chier, Ross Casemorc, Irvin Pease,
for Huron -Bruce. Greetings were Class 13 ••• Cabbage Janet Haines, Jilda Anderson, Carol Gross, Brenda Nethery,
brought from Robert Mcl{inley, Linda Mair, Irvin Pease, Anna Class 35 ••• Snapdragon Class 61 PrYoung Aluseavy
M.P,, Warden Ken Scott, Seaforth, Passchier, Carol Gross, Barry Bob Mitchell, Kevin Pletch, Ducks.
and Reeves Stewart 'Procter of Burchill. Michael Walsh, Murray Edgar, ,loan Black, Muriel Taylor,
Morris and Ernest Snell of East Class 14 ••• Carrots Doreen Taylor,
1Valvanoslr. Y Linda Machan. Terry Armstrong, Lorne Scott,
Bradley Campbell, Cathy Mc• Class 36 ••• Petunias Carol Gross, Cameron Yuill.
Exhibits in the Community Clinchey, Arnold Dawson, Barb. Murray Rinn, Barbara Gloush- Class 62 ••• Ilen Eggs, brown
Centre were up from last year ara Snell, Doreen Anderson, Don. er, Wayne Campbell, Rosemarie Glen Wightman, Mark Lock-
and were of an excellent quality. ald Scott,White. hart, Paul Casemore, Mark Tay!.
The livestock exhibits were down Class 15 •• Cucumber Class 37 ••• Phlon or, Wayne McDowell, Maxine
slightly, mostly in the cattle, Danny Lamont, Joyce Coultes, No entries. Proctor.
Judges for the exhibits were Darlene Coultes, Oscar Meier, Class 38 ••• Zinnias Class 63 ••• lien Eggs, white
Irvine Bowes, Don Pullen, Don Janie Sanders, Mark Lockhart, Oscar Meier, Frank Sanders, Judy Sellers, Paul Casemore,
Inglis, David Ridgeway, George Class 16 ••• Onions Mark Lockhart, Clifford Bailey, Barbara Snell, Marvin Cook,
Proctor, Glenn Coultes, Clarence Janet IIaines, Judy Sellers, Ken Machan, Cathy Barbour, Wayne Cook, George Snell.
Chanmey, Miss Stella Nethery, Kevin Pletch, Karen Scott, Class 39 ••• Cornflowers ROOTS and VEGETABLES
Mrs, Glenn Coultes, J. II. Kin. Class 17 ••• Parsnips Norma Smith, Marilyn Con. From School Fair Seed
kead. Mrs. Leslie Bolt is sec. Raymond, Nicholson, Michael gram, Joyce Ireland, Marie Em• Sr. Grades 5, 6, 7, 8
retarytrcasurer of the fair. Walsh, Glen Nixon, Murray Ir• pey, Brenda McAitcheon, Colleen Class 65 ••• 5Iangolds
Class 1 ••• Medium and Late Oats win, Marion Armstrong, Wayne White, Danny Bailey, Joyce Taylor,
Susan Smith, Muriel Taylor, Campbell. Class 40 ••• Stocks Jack de Groot, Terry Anderson.
Cameron Yuill, Arnold Pease, Class 18 ••• Squash No entries. Class 66 ••• Turnips
Irvin Pease, Gwen Hunter. Joyce Ireland, Kathy Galbraith, Class 41 ••• Gladioli Linda Caldwell, Jean Caldwell,
Class 2 ••• Early Oals Jilda Anderson, Ricky Elliott, Raymond Nicholson, Laurie Karen Galbraith,
No entries, Colleen White, Glenn Wightman, Stackhouse, Janice Coultes, Carol Class 67 ••• Beets
Class 3 ••• Barley Class 19 ••• Muskmelon Walker, Oscar Meier, Donald Owen Fear, Marlene Pletch,
Steven Robinson, Ray Robin- Anna Passchier. Scott. Joey Eckenswiller, Janice Ander-
son, Joyce Taylor, Muriel Tayl- Class 20 ••• Watermelon Class 42 ••• Dahlia
or, Gerald Nicholson, Murray Gordon Passchier, Steven Rob- Raymond Nicholson, Alice Bee -
James, inson, Edythe Snell, Marie Em- croft, Donald Shiell, Brenda
Class 4 ••• Winter Wheat pey, Jean Pattison, Bernie IIaines. Nethery, Faye Mason, June Ma -
Steven Robinson, Larry Robin- Class 21 ••• Mangolds chan.
son, Muriel Taylor, Neil Lock- Clifford Bailey, Wayne Cald• Class 43 ••• Bouquet of Roses
hart, Clifford Bailey, Danny Ball- well, Marion de Groot.
ey, Class 22 ••• Early Potatoes
Class 5 ••• Oat Sheaf Kevin Pletch, Mary Ellen El -
Velma Fear, Heather Currie, ston, Mary Lockhart, Murray
Doreen Taylor, Brenda Johnston, Rinn, Murray Irwin, Edythe
Joyce Nethery, Joyce Taylor, . Snell.
Class 6 ••• Marley Sheaf Class 23 ••• Late Potatoes
Doreen Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Kevin Pletch, Mary Lockhart,
Velma Fear, Brenda ,Johnston, Mary Ellen Elston, Laurie Haines,
Connie Nethery, Ray Robinson. Wayne McDowell, Lynne IIaines.
Class 6A ••• Bale of first cut hay Class 24 ••• Turnips
Fred Meier, Oscar Meier, Bry Gary Caldwell,
an Black, Wayne Hopper, Wayne Class 25 ••• Largest Pumpkin
Cook. ' Murray Rinn, Lorne Scott,
Class GB ••• Bale of second cut hay Mary Lockhart, Keith White,
Bernie IIaines, Janet Haines, Donna Nicholson, Gary Hopper,
Lynne IIaines, Laurie IIaines, Class 26 ••• While Beans
Wayne Ifopper. Ronald Campbell, Lorne Scott,
Class 7 ••• Husking Corn 6 stalks Bruce McCallum.
tilarjorie Proctor, Barbara Mull- Class 27 ••• Coloured Beans
wyk, Ken Hopper, Owen Fear, No entries,
Stephan Fear, Wayne Hopper. Class 28 ••• Collection of
Class 7A ••• Silage Corn 6 stalks Vegetables
Maxine Proctor, Janice Colt, Dale Lamont, Murray Irwin,
es, Velma Fear, Michael Welsh, Donelda Lemon, Dwight Lamon,
Oscar Meier, Mani Walsh, Doreen Anderson, Clifford Bailey.
Class 8 ••• Sweet Corn 6 stalks Junior Grades 1, 2, 3, 4
Irvin Pease, George Snell, Barb. FLOWERS
ara Snell, Lorne Scott, Greg from seed supplied by fair
Cook, Danny Bailey. Class 30 ••• Asters
Class 9 ••• Hybrid Field Corn Kathy Galbraith.
6 ears Class 31 •••• Cosmos
Danny White, Ronald Falcon. Wayne Caldwell, Dwight La.
cr, Judy Cook, Arnold Pease, wont, Murray Bone, Dennis Tho•
Greg Cook, Maxine Proctor, meson► Ross Casemore, Karen
4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-+ .444444 -•-•-•-•-• *44-14-4 4-4- 444 4-•-•
LYCEUM
THEATRE, WINGHAM
WED., THUM, FRI. SEPTEMBER 21.22.23
"FLIGHT of the PHOENIX''
Colour • CinemaScope ••• Starring
James Stewart • Richard Attenborough
A fight for survival is a gripping drama with an all.
star cast, This is one of the best movies of the year,
SASTURDAY MATINEE SEPTEMBER 24
"Snow White and the :3 Stooges"
SAT., MON., TUES, SEPTEMBER 24.26.27
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
"STAGECOACH"
Colour • CIncmaScope ••• Starring
Bing Crosby • Ann Margret • Van Ilefflin • Red Buttons
Bob Cummings
This is a re -make of one of the biggest western films
ever made. Whether you are a western fan or not, we
htink you'll like this one,
1
4
COMING ••• Sept. 28.29.30 ••• I'EYTON PLACE" Adult •
Entertainment
• .-#14-e ••#4-•-4-•-•-1-•-•-• •4v-.-• • 4-•-4-+
Lynne Haines, Donnie Carter,
Kevin Carter, Murray lrwin, June
Leishman.
Class 44 ••• Dining 'fable Bouquet
Mary Ellen Elston, Darlene
Coultes, Barbara Moore, Lori
Thompson, Dennis Thompson,
Murray Edgar.
Class 45 ••• Tea Cup Arrangement
Norma Smith, Kevin Pletch,
Doreen Anderson, Murray Rinn,
Donnie Carter, Ronald Campbell,
Due to the length of the Bel -
grave School Fair Prize List, it
is an impossibility to publish it
in its entirity in this edition of
the Standard, The remainder of
the list, not seen on this page,
will appear in next week's issue.
Class 46 ••• Best Monte Rule
Corsage
Mary Ellen Elston, Murray Ed-
gar, Donald Scott., Janice Coultes,
,Marie Walsh, Linda !Machan.
h'lRU1'1'
Grown in School Fair Area
Gracie 1, 2, 3, 4 and Beginners
Class 47 ••• Northern Spy Apples
Sandra Currie, S.'o.,, t amp -
bell, Brenda Nethery, borne
Scott, Ronald Falconer, Mary
Smith.
Class 48 •• Snow ripples
Lorne Scott, Brenda Nethery,
Arnold Dawson. I?c1d he Snell,
Class 49 1lar;ntoslt Reds
Kevin Ph'le!1, I.urue Scott,
Brenda Nethery, Glenn Wight•
than, Lorna Mason, Barry Mason.
Class 50 ••• Apples, plate of 5
Karen Currie, Lorne Scott,
Mark 'Taylor,
Class 51 ••• Pears, plate of 5
Jean Pattison, Mary Ellen Els-
ton, Calvin Nixon, Doreen Ander.
son, 13ruce McCallum, Wayne
Caldwell.
Class. 52 ••• Crabapples, plate of 5
Heather Currie, Dwight La•
mont, Doreen Anderson, Dale La.
moat, Donelda Lamont, Danny
Lamont,
Class 53 ••• Basket Assort. Fruit
Kevin Pletch, Dale Lamont, Jil-
da Anderson, Danny Lamont, Don•
aid Lamont, Dwight Lamont.
POULTRY from home farm
Junior Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, beginners
Class 55 ••• fair of Pulletts,
Light Breed
Joan Black, Mary Ellen Elston,
Lorne Scott,
Class 5(i ••• fair of Pullets,
Light, 1111(101. 5 months
Cameron Cook, Wayne Cook,
Lorne Scott, Judy Sellers.
Class 57 ••• t'r. Market Cockerels
Breach Nethery, Noreen Arm-
strong, Lorne Scott,
Class 58 .. Pr. Pullets, heavy
son, Mary Ellen Taylor, Nancy Marlene Pletch, Brian Warwick,
Anderson, Kathy Bone, Keith Elston,
Class 68 ••• Cabbage Class 99 ••• Dining Table Bouquet
Margaret Robertson, Ken Emp• Ray Robinson, Keith Elston,
ey, Alex Cloakey, Judy White, Donna Edgar, Don Edgar, Debbie
Donna Edgar, Cook, Brenda Johnston.
Class 69 ••• Carrots Class 100 ••• Tea Pot Arrangement
Linda Walden, Murray Wight- Michael McNall, Brian Warwick,
man, Richard Anderson, Duncan Donna Edgar, Gordon Rinn, I{eith
Anderson, Brian Warwick, Mar -
Elston, Shirleyra
ilyn Robertson, Y y'
Class 70 Cucumbers Class 101 ••• Living Room
Class 89 ••• Larkspur
Neil Vincent, Connie Nethery,
Terry Armstrong.
Class 90 ••• Snapdragon
Donald Pattison, Don Edgar,
Ray Robinson, Richard Ander-
son, Ken Empey, Keith Elston,
Class 91 ••• Petunias
Joyce Smith, Ricky White, El-
i:ine Robinson, Bill Sellers.
Class 92 ••• Zinnia
Lois Eckenswiller, Gordon
Cray, Brian Walden, Glen Walk-
er, Alvin Moore, Mary Ellen Tay-
lor.
aylor.
Class 93 ••• Cornlfower
Doris Coultes, Kenneth Mathers,
Donna Edgar, Arnold Pease, Bri-
an Warwick, Nancy Anderson.
Class 94 ••• Stocks
Grant Vincent.
Class 96 ••• Gladioli
Murray Wightman, Sherry IV1•
liams, Nancy Anderson, Lois
Leishman, Donald Edgar, Sharon
Cook,
Class 97 ••• Dahlia
Arnold Pease, Brian Warwick,
Keith Black, Sher;'y Williams,
Sharon Cook, Pat Casemore,
Class 98 ••- Bouquet Sweet Peas
Larry Robinson, Don Edgar,
Bill Sellers, Cameron Ander-
son, Donald 1Valker, Linda Ben-
nett, Wayne hopper, Nelson
Nicholson.
Class 71 ••• Onions
Keith. Elston, Louis Sanders.
Class 72 ••• Parsnips
Murray Black.
Class 73 ••• Squash
Glen Walker, Connie Nelbery,
Velma Fear, Ray Robinson, Jul -
nine Anderson, Leona Nicholson.
Class 74 Muskmelon
Clayton Bosman, Larry Robin-
son, Ronnie Cook, Lois Ecken-
swiller, Ricky White, .Bert San-
ders.
Class 75 ••• Watermelons
Donald Pattison, Grant Vincent,
Elaine Robinson, Joyce Nethery,
Sidney White, Brian Walden.
Class 76 ••• 11Iangolds
Mavis Bailey, Danny Bailey,
Velma Fear, Arnold Pease.
Class 77 ••• Late Potatoes
Linda Walden, Michael McNall,
Brian Walden, Neil Lockhart,
Donald Pattison, Fred Meier.
Class 78 ••• Early Potatoes
Michael McNall, Neil Vincent,
Keith Elston, Neil Lockhart,
Christine Ilartleib, Grant Vincent.
Class 79 ••• Turnips
Jean Caldwell, Linda Caldwell,
Class 80 ••• Largest Pumpkin
Gordon Minn, Rickey White,
Neil Lockhart, Nelson Nicholson,
Joey Eekenswiller.
Class 81 ••• White Beans
Susan Smith, Nancy Anderson,
Don Edgar, Keith Elston, Donald
Pattison, Brian Warwick.
Class 82 ••• Coloured Beans
Brian Warwick, Neil Bicman.
Class 83 ••• Collection of
Vegetables
Donald Pattison, Sherry Will-
iams, Nancy Anderson, Don Ed-
gar, Michael McNall, Arnold
1'
ease.
FLOWERS
from seed from school fah•
Sr. Grades 5, 6, 7, 8,
Class 85 ••• Asters
Mavis Bailey, Bill Empoy, Joyce
Taylor, John 11litchell, Christine
Ilarileib, Linda Caldwell,.
Class 86 ••• Cosmos
John Congram, Clayton Bos-
man, Neil l3ieman, Kathy Bone,
Sherry Williams, Margaret Rob-
ertson,
Class 87 ••• African Marigolds
Jimmie Beecroft, John Koop-
man, Jack de Groot, Danny Bail-
ey, Velma Fear, Lorna Mason.
Class 88 ••• French Marigolds
Linda Walden, Linda Bonnett.
Bouquet
Brian Warwick, ,lulaine Ander-
son, Don Edgar, Marlene Pletch,
Keith Elston, Christine I-Iartlieb.
FRUIT
Grown in school area
Grades 5, 6,7, 8
Class 102 ••• Northern Spy Apples
Connie Nethery, Joyce Smith,
Joyce Nethery, Janice McDowell,
Murray Wightman, Brenda Glou.
cher.
Class 103 ••• Snow Apples
Ruth Ellen Currie, Brenda
Johnston, Connie Nethery, Joyce
Nethery, Billie Snell.
Class 104 ••• 57clntosh Reds
Ruth Ellen Currie, Connie
Nethery, Joane McLennan, Mur.
ray Wightman, Louis Sanders.
Class 105 ••• Apples, any other
Mary Ellen Currie.
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE1N
THEATRE — CLINTON
After September 24
Weekends Only
Box Office Opens at 8 o'clock
First show starts at Dusk
THURS. • FRI, • SAT.
September 22.23.24
Double Feature -- In Color
DUEL AT DIABLO
James Garner • Sidney Poitir
"TARAS BULBA"
'Puny Curtis • Yul Brynner
Cartoon
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 30 • October 1
Double Feature — In Colcr
(HEYANE
AUTUMN
Richard Widmark, Carroll Baker
Karl Malden
"PALM SPRINGS
WEEKEND
Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens
Cartoon
PAGE EIGHT
WALTON UNIT MEETING
Mrs. A. Higginbotham was in
charge of the Walton Unit meet•
in,g held in the church school•
roam last Wednesday evening op•
ening with hymn 'fake Time To
Be Holy." Mrs. W. C. IIackwell
ac. !d as pianist. Meditation "Je•
sun Walks" was given by Mrs.
IIi;;.linbotham when John 14 from
t!L Phillips translation was used
as an illustration, followed by
•
prayer. The offering was taken
by Mrs. T, Dundas and dedicated.
Mrs. C. Lyddiatt read the scrip•
lure taken from Psalm 100,
A very interesting topic entitl-
ed "1 have no Time" was taken
by Mrs, J. McEwing introducing
it with a poem "Take Time," She
explained how important it is to
take time to talk to your little
child when she comes home from
school, and be a good listener
and she will always confide in
COOK'S
Clover Leaf Fancy Solid Tuna, 7 oz. tin 43c
Je11-O Pudding and Pie Fills, 3 per. pkg. 35c
Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, 24 oz. tin 17c
Tang Orange Crystals, Giant pkg. 2 for 75c
Giant Tide pkg, 87c
Prize Lotion Detergent, buy 1 get one free
2 - 20 oz. bottles 89c
Special "Raid" per tin 1.09
Schneider's Cheese Spread, 16 oz, jar . 59c
Weston's Raspberry or Chocolate Swiss Roll
save 4c per pkg. 31c
Weston's Dinner Style Rolls, save 4c, pkg. 25c
2 - 1 lb. pkgs. 65c
We Deliver
Canada Dry Ginger Ale,
Orange or Wink Drink
5 - '40 oz. bottles 1.00
Macintosh Apples
:3 ib. 39c
Celery Hearts
per bunch 29c
Phone 4421
044444-44-4444444444 -44 444 444444 4-* 4 4. 44444 444-4-44-444,
tfr
♦S n
b Phone 523-9332
4
Green Giant Garden Patch Peas, 15 oz. 2-29c
Club House Peanut Butter 16 oz. 39c
Hunt's Tomato Catsup, big 150 oz, .. , , 1.25
d Hunt's Fancy Tomato Juice, 105 oz. .... 69c
••
t
Gravy Train Dog Food 2 lbs. 57c
t Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb. 55c
F Al 0
MARKET
We Deliver
5 lbs. White Sugar, 4 112 lbs.
For Only
Brown Sugar
89c
McCormick's Garham Wafers, Spec., 2 - 69c
Neilson's Cocoa, half lbs, 33c; 1. lbs, only 59c
Fresh or Frozen Large Country Style
Sausage 3 lbs, 1.00
Red Mac Apples, 6 qt. basket 59c
✓WWV\.NW�..J`Nv .w%.r `nt.-. �.i-lal��N•I.Mn•v�.r. �. /'WAN. --...♦
No. 1 Potatoes Pears
10 lbs. 39c 6 quart basket
Fresh Beef Roasts Fresh Pork Chops
per ib. 59c Spec, per lb... , , 79c
79c
44444444444 4444444 +4 4 4 ' 4 44 4444 444-44-
•
14
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD
you, Never neglect or feel that
you are too busy. It is the same
with God, our time is too rushed
to take time to talk with God. 1)o
we lake time to sit quietly so we
will measure up when we meot
God. Do we take time to try to
get to know "I-Iim" or is IIe just
the man we visit on Sunday. Take
time today; tomorrow may be
too lade. Lets pause a moment
every morning and again in the
evening, With only the present to
call our own, yesterday is gone,
tomorrow is yet unborn.
Mrs. Wm. Coutts presided for
the business session and expres-
sed thanks to all who took any
pant in helping with the picnic
and the showers throughout the
summer. Mrs, J. Clark read the
minutes of the last meeting. Thy
roll call was answered by naminlz
"A book of the Old Testament."
The treasurer's report was giver:
by Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Thank.
You notes were read. A letter
from Jay and Betty De Forrest
of Del Rio, 'texas, was read lel
ling. of their %voric there. 11 is de
tided to give two pair milds from
the bazaar to put in the India:.
bale.
Londesboro Thankoffering is t,+
be held Sunday evening, Septem-
ber 18, also the Sectional meet •
ing at Goshen October 27. Our
next Unit meeting was changed
to the third Wednesday evening,
October 19. Mrs. Emerson Alit
'hell explained and outlined dif•
ferent procedures for the Plowing
i\latch. The meeting closed with
hymn 663 and prayer
WALTON
You are welcome to attend the
Walton Women's institute Wed-
nesday evening, September 28th,
in the Walton Coin•nunity Ball.
i11r, John .1. Walsh, Stratford, will
he the guest speaker and will.
speak on Life Assurance. Wills
and succession 'duties and indust•
ries. The roll call will be answer-
ed by "W.hat can 1 do to make
Canada more lovely for our ce,n•
tennial" and community singing.
The motto. "There is more to good
shopping than the first bargain
counter." Conveners in charge are
Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs, F. J.
Walters.
Alts. Rollie Achilles has return-
ed home after spending the past
two months with her husband in
rte l'cundland where he is em-
ployed in road construction,
Mr, l3rian Traviss spent the
weekend with his parents Mr, and
Airs. herb 'Traviss. Brian is at•
tending Medical School at London
University.
Air. and Mrs. ICennth Rutledge,
Toronto, visited last Saturday
ilh A1r. and i11rs. Roy Bennett.
11lr. and Mrs. Barry 11oegy, of
London, spent the weekend with
the former's parents, Mr, and,
Airs, Clifford Hoegy.
Aliss Corrie Ituyter, Stratford,
visited over the weekend with ,lir
and 1)1i's. Jan van Vliet.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, Seafc•rlh,
spent a few days with Mr, and
Mrs, Herb 'Traviss.
i\1r. and Mrs, \Vnm. Uhler, Burl-
ington, visited with Ernest Uhler
and fancily over the weekend.
Mr; and Airs. David llackwell
were Sunday visitors at the honk
of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Meliwain
and Mark, Seal'orlh, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. W, C.
Ilackwell.
Mission Hand Meeting
The Mission ]land met on Sun-
day, September 11, in Duffs Un-
ited Church Sunday School room
cvith an attendance.. cf 40. Ilymo
"Can a Little Child like me" was
sung. Douglas Wey rend the c>11
to Worship Psalm 10(1: 1, iiyinn
";bothers of Saleni" was sung.
Ch'•1;Iine Lee read the scripture
!Matthew 18: 20. Mrs. Walter Bcw•
lty diicussed what church really
is. Lois Wildfong led in prayer,
Ricky McDonald and Keith Wil•
bee collected the offering ri:►!
Douglas \Vey dedicated 11 with
prayer. Ricky McDonald gave the
. treasurer's repot'; and Spar'.►,
Marks read lir wholes of 1'
last meeting. Douglas \Vey ci► ►•
ducted the business, Stephen 11- ?-
nis and Keith Clark will a,•:;i:t
with the worship at the October
, WEDNEp,AY, •; SEPTEMBER •. 21, 4966
meeting and Dena Wey will act as
pianist. Election of officers follow.
cd: President, Bruce 'McDonald;
viee•president, Christine Lee; Se.
erotary, Keith Wilbee; treasurer,
Gail Traviss, assistant, ]leather
McDonald. Everyone went to clas-
ses 'ilii leachers, 1\1rs. J. Van
Vliet, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs, W.
Bewley,
Renew Your Subscription
To The Standard Now
LLCM, GENERAL MEETING
The September meeting of the
U.C.W. will be held on Monday
the 20th, following a 'Tot Luck"
Supper at 7:00 sharp. Special
guest speaker will be Miss ,lean
Austin, of Listowel.
On Friday, September 30, the
U.C.W. is invited to Westfield.
Guest speaker will be Gwen Mc-
Dowell, who will apeak on her
summer in the Canadian north.
'o -44 4•4 404 $-4444+4 44-4•+•-+-+++-+-•+44
Sc 51.00 STORE, BLYTH
NYLONS --- Seam free Micromesh
3 Wail' for 1.00
LADIES BRIEF and SLIP SETS
Sizes S. 1\1. L. assorted colours, set, $1.79
]TOYS SHIRTS, Cotton or Flannel, Size 8
•
to 16, assorted colours 1.19 to 1.98 ♦
t"
?;OY'E. NYLON SOCKS .. , . 3 Pair for .83c
5 )i [Toe! Sale Ends Saturday, 24 September.
0
4M4.♦4-i-*-#44+444+ -N±-+-N -♦-44+•••-*4•N
..,th lilltlllllLl! j11l]li111111L1i illiII'III)I(Illlllllp►(Illllllllll)11111i1111!tIIIIIIItllllll I�Ij�muml( jplllllllil till i llllllllllllllllllllllllllL
PET SUPPLIES
We Carry a Wide Range of Supplies
For Your Favourite Pet.
Pulvex Worm Caps for dogs .98
Pulvex Worm Caps for cats 75
Sergeant's ]Flea Powder for dogs 59
Sergeant's Flea and Tick Spray 1.59
Pulvex Shampoo for clogs 1.00
Hartz Mountain Canary Seed .39
Hartz Mountain Budgie Seed .45
Hartz Mountain Budgie Gravel 25
Hartz Mountain Dog Yummies .39
Hartz Mountain Turtle Food 29
Hartz Mountain Natural Goldfish Food 29
Hartz Mountain Tropical Goldfish Food 39
R. D. PHILP, Phm,B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 5284440, bljth
'' ii II1�I��Ilii ®I IuiIIIIIfl i uhlIll lUllllll IIhWluliuuulullluluullll Ililll1 lllllllillllll►III I 11''
4.4-04.44.-N444e4♦ .+,+4-+4++44-444-444 4-4-+-4-+ +444-4-4 4-4-'
tewart's
Red White Food Mkt.
Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver
Your Chance To Win A Philco Colour TV
and Stand
Get Your Free Card To -Day
Koolaid Drinks 20 pkgs. 99c
York Kernel Corn, New Pack 2 tins 39c
Heinz Ketchup, 11 oz. 2 bottles 49c
Robin Hood Oats 5 lb. bag 69c
Stuart House Foil Wrap, 25 ft. roll , , , . 33c
,laver Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. jug 39c
Red and White Instant Coi'fee, 8 oz. jar 1.09
Raid house and Garden Splay 1.09
GRADE A CHICKEN LEGS AND
BREASTS ib. 59c
i'IAC APPLES bushel $2.99
6 Quart Basket 69c
NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES 2 5 lb, bag 99c
NO. 1 PEACHES VEDETTE, 6 qt. bsk. $1.39
;ed and ;]]'lite Bonus Offer --- "Lady Mary"
[rand Blankets Only 3.95 \\'ith 5.00 Purchase
1
«.
♦-♦ ♦-4♦-♦-N4 4-.-♦•N•N-♦-.-N+.4-.•N+.-4-.+4+♦+♦-9•*+4•♦•♦--4+.-