The Blyth Standard, 1966-10-05, Page 1$2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3,50 In U.S.A.
BLYTQ-T, ONTARIO WED., OCTOBER 5, 1966
Volume 78 • No. 18
LOCAL FARMER SUFFERS LIONS TO CANVAS FOR'
AT HANDS OF VANDALS BLIND APPEAL
Mr, Gored Biemers of East
Wawanosh Township was slightly
confused and very mad last week
when he decided to dig up the
potatoes in his patch. The Bard.
en is located about a half pule
clown the road from the Biemer
farm home and quite near the
road. Apparently some character
or characters, thought it an excel-
lent opportunity to pick up his
year's supply of potatoes for the
reasoable price of merely bend-
ing over to pick them up, along
with a little digging, of course,
When Geracl began digging he
discovered the potatoes gone.
And the culprit had not only dug
the spuds but had placed the
stalks back in the ground in their
exact location, no less.
We don't know if the job was
done as a trick .or as an out and
out act of stealing, but in any
event, it was a dastardly act,
To add salt to the wound,
someone, presumably our crooked
potatoe picker, completely strip-
ped a nearby pear tree of its
valuable fruit,
To add to Mr, Biemer's sorrows,
the buildings on the former Frank
Nesbit farm on the 3rd of East
Wawanosh, which he recently
purchased, have been hit hard
by vandals, Every window in the
house has been broken along with
light bulbs broken and fixures
completely torn out of the pole
barn.
The world has come to a
pretty darn serious condition
when a man who buys more
land and tries to improve his
position in life is harrassed by
the actions of such stoopnegles,
many of whom would be hard
pressed to prove ownership in
anything worthwhile even if their
life clepeneded on it.
MARKSMEN OFFERED
CHANCE TO 1VIN
THANKSGIVING FOWL
Expert marksmen of the dist-
rict will have the chance to win
the choicest of chickens, turkeys
and ducks this Monday, Thanks-
giving Day. The Blyth Lions
Club is holding a shooting match
at the gravel pit on the farm of
Robert Henry, about 2 miles west
of Blyth, just off County Road
25,
If you would like to test your
skill with the community expilrls,
journey on out about one o'clock
in the afternoon, Who knows?
You might just pick up a real
nice bird at the reasonable cost
of a half a buck,
BLYTII W. I. TO MEET
Blyth W, I. to -night (Thursday,
October 6) at 8,15 p.m. in the
Memorial Hall.
MOTOR VEHICLES MUST
HAVE ALL WINDOWS
CLEAR OF FROST
Finding frost on the windows
.of your car these mornings???
Better snake sure you clear it off
before you start driving,
Effective October 1, it is an of-
fence in Ontario to drive a motor
Vehicle on the highway unless
the windshield, windows on either
side of the driver and the rear
window provide n 'clear view of
the roadway and vehicles ap-
proaching, from either direction,
The provision respecting the rear
window does not apply where the
motor vehicle is equipped with a
mirror securely attached to the
vehicle in a..position to give the
driver a clear view of the road-
way in the rear; other than
through the rear window.
Drivers found in violation will
be liable to fines of not less than
$10, or more than $100, Their li-
censes may also be suspended for
a 30 -clay period,
Members of the Blyth Lions
Club will conduct a canvas of the
village Thursday evening, October
13(h for the Canadian National
Institute ftoi' the Blind. They
will start their door to door trek
immediately following their reg-
ular meeting in the Memorial
Hall,
Tweedsmuir Hall, London, CN-
IB's general service centre for
the four counties of Middlesex,
Elgin, Huron and Perth, provides
accommodation for those needing
residential care, There they may
exchange ideas with other blind
persons, take part 'in a recreation
program designed for their spe-
cial needs, and enjoy the safely
and security of protective gates
at stair tops, raised identification
signs on doors and other special
aids,
Those remaining here at home
are making use of the CNIB li-
brary with its recorded and Bra.
ille books on a variety of subjects
from Perry Mason to space travel.
Listening readers select their own
books from a descriptive catalog-
ue sent out from the Toronto has•
ed library and thus enjoy hooks of
their own choice, just as their
sighted neighbors do through the
local library,
Others are learning crafts and
the use of the white cane through
the guidance of the CNIB Home
Teacherblind herself. CNIB's
prevention program arranges eye
examinations and professional
treatment for those in danger of
losing their sight,
Mr, Shaw is ably assisted b.• his
fellow Lions who will conduct an
energetic - house-to-house canvass
in- Blyth. A letter appeal will be
made throughout the _rural area.
Through this campaign all earn-
ers of Blyth and district will have
a share in the services to the
blind of their community,
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs, -Inez Macdonald returned
home after spending some time
with her daughter, 'Mrs. J. C.
Mitchell, at Richmond Hill, also
with' her sister, Mrs. Scott Ament,
at Trenton,
Mrs. George Hicks, 'of Central-
ia, Miss Lois Tetl'ock IN,- of
Westminster Hospital, London,
visited on Monday with Mr, and
Airs, .Frank Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fawcett,
Airs. Etta Beckerly, of St. Cath-
arines, Mrs, Luella Fawcett - of
Scarborough, visited over the
weekend with Mr, and Airs, Ralph
McCrea and family and Mrs, Vera
McCrea,
and Mrs. Irvine Wallace
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs, Grant Laundy, of Snyder,
New York, and Mr, and Airs. Ar-
thur Ney, of St, Catharines, also
with 11Ir. and Mrs, Howard Wal-
lace and family, Brampton, Mr.
and Mrs, Leslie Rutledge and
family, of R,R. 1, Hornby,
Mr, and Mrs. Lou Swan, of Sar-
nia, and Mrs. Jean Brash and Mrs.
Edna Whynn, of Detroit, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Norm Radford,
Mrs. McCallunt's Unit of f the
U,C,1V. will be held in the church
parlours October 12th, at 2 phi,
Mr, Jim McCall has returned
home after two weeks holidays
spent visiting friends and relativ-
es in Vancouver and Victoria, B.C.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Elliott and
Betsy visited on Sunday with the
fernier's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wetllaufer,
and Rhonda, of Burgessvillc,
A birthday dinner for Mrs, 'L.
Walden, Westfield, was enjoyed
when Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cun-
ningham, ' of Londcsboro had as
their guests Monday evening, Mt',
and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Gary,
Brian ' Linda, Westfield, Mr, ant
Mrs, Garth Walden and Miss Nan-
cy Andersen, Auburn, Mr, and
Mrs, Walter Cook, Blyth, and
Kelly and Rodney Cunningham.
FINAI. DISTRICT FAIR
CHOOSES CENTENNIAL
QUEEN
Miss Marilyn Johns, of Exeter,
Queen of the Exeter Fall Fair,
was chosen Centennial Queen of
District 8 of: Agricultural Societ-
ies at IIowick Fall Fair at Ford•
wick last Saturday,
Miss Johns,' was chosen over
five other Queen's of district fall
fairs. The fairs in the district
who conducted Queen contests
found it to be a highlight of their
events this y%ear and especially
the finals at the IIowick Fair.
Other Queen's in the finals were,
Mrs, Joyce Johnston, represent-
ing Milverton Fair; Miss Beth
Craze, representing Kirkton; Miss
Lynda Overholt, representing Zur-
ich; Miss Helen Johnston, repre-
senting IIowick; Mrs, Murray
Scott representing Blyth.
This ends the district 8 fall' fair
circuit, not one of wthich was rain-
' ed out, Mr. George Watt, Blyth,
is District 8 representative, and
reports all fairs to be of excellent
quality. The annual meeting for
the district will be at St. Marys
on Wednesday, October 26. Dist -
rid 8 comprises the communities
of Blyth, Clinton, Hensall, Mitch-
ell, Listowel, Exeter, Seaforth,
Zurich, Milverton, St. Marys, Bay-
field, Brussels, Kirk ton, IIowick,
Dungannon and Stratford,
BIRTHS
FALCONER -In 'Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 28, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs.
Bruce Falconer, the gift of a
daughter, Catherine Louise, a
sister for Ron and Doug,
READ -In' Stratford Hospital on
Wednesday, September 28, 1966,
to Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Read,
Seaforth (nee Beth McEwing)
a daughter, Cheryl Lynn. A
.granddaughter for .Mr, and Mrs,
Joseph Read, Clinton, and Mr.
and Mrs. John I -I, Mowing, R.
R. 1, Blyth.
SEAFOR'I'II RESIDENT
CELEBRATED 100th BIRTHDAY
- Congratulations are extended to
Mr, Thomas Grieve, of Egmond-
ville, who celebrated his 100th
birthday on Friday, September.
-301+h. His two daughters, Bessie
and Margaret, retired school
teachers live with him.
GLEANERS AND STARLIGHT
UNITS TO MEET
The Gleaners and Starlight Un-
its of the U.C.W. will meet Wed-
nesday, October 12th, at 8.15 p.m.
in the United Church Parlour,
An interesting program is plan-
ned by the Starlight Unit,
VACATION 'NOTICE
On vacation. Please note that-
for
hatfor the next_two weeks the library
in Blyth will be open ONLY on
Saturday afternoons, October 15,
and October 22.
CHILDREN BAPTIZED AT
BLYTII UNITED CHURCH
The following childrenwere
baptised at Blyth United Church
on Sunday, September 25th;
Trent Murray Caldwell, son of
Mr, and Mrs, John Caldwell; Lori
Noreen Charters, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Charters; Doug-
las John CaIg, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Donald Craig; Larry Ward Glou-
sher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Glousher; Rhonda Leone Scrim-
geour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Scrimgeour; Kurt]s Allen
Whitfield, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Whitfield; Nancy Joan
Young, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Young.
Single Copies Six Cents
COUNCIL ACCEPT
ARTIFICIAL ICE
MAINTENANCE COST -- IF!
The Blyth Municipal Council
met on October 3rd in the Lib,
rary, Those present, Councillors
Bailie, Hubbard, McKay and
Street. Due to the absence of
Reeve Borden Cook it was moved
by Councillor Street, seconded
by Councillor McKay that Coun-
cillor George Bailie be acting
Reeve. Passed.
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor McKay,
that we give the Blyth Legion
permission to make renovations
to the Blyth Memorial Hall .to
bring the sanitary facilities up to
standards set by the Liquor Li- .
CENTURY FARM SIGNS cense Board of Ontario, the Le-
gion to assume full costs. Carried,
NOW BEING DELIVERED Moved by Councillor Street, se-
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
that we endorse the resolution as
amended and endorsed by the
Mayors and Reeves Association,
that the Ontario Government
assume a greater share of educa-
tion costs and that a letter be
sent to local M.P.P. Carried.
Moved by Councillor Street, se-
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
that we apply for interim subsidy
from Departmet of highways.
Carried.
Moved by Councillor McKay, se-
conded by Councillor Hubbard,
that we accept the 1966 Assess-
ment Roll. Carried.
Moved by Councillor Street,
seconded by Councillor Hubbard,
that if the Blyth Lions Club rais-
• es the money for the installation
of an artificial Ice Plant in the
arena the Village and Recreation
Committee will assume the res-
ponsibility of operation and main-
tenance of same, Carried.
Above offer was made by a del-
egation from the Blyth Lions
Club who waited on the council.
Motion by Councillors Hubbard
and McKay, that Councillor Bail-
ie look after fixing the gutters
on the Memorial Hall roof. Car-
ried.
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor Street,
that correspondence be filed,
Carried.
Accounts
Receiver General, I. Tax and
pension, 24.03; J. Warwick, Sept.
salary, 315.00; Manning & Sons,
siding and cement, 15.88; Munici-
pal World, binder, 18.20; Lavis
Contracting Co., cold mix, 14.70;
Huron County, pipe, 22.00; Do-
herty Bros,, gas ar.,d truck sup-
plies,, 44,33; Hamm's Garage, gas
and supplies, 50,22; Cronin Hard-
ware, labor on chimney and sup-
plies, 45.82; Blyth Hydro, street
and scale lights, 435.67;- George
Pollard, streets, 72,60; J. G. Hef-
fron, garbage, 150,00; H. Lether-
land, salary, 41.66; I, Wallace,
salary and supplies 99.35; D. War-
wick, streets, 2.36; Lorne Cronin,
cut weeds, 19.00; Tom Lawrence,
catch basin 25.00; J. McDonald,
brick, 36.41; R. W. Madill, rain-
coat, 5.20; Welfare, 373.55.
Moved by Councillor Hubbard,
seconded by Councillor Street,
above accounts be paid, Carried.
Motion to adjourn by Council-
lors Street and Hubbard.
George Bailie, Irvine Wallace.
Acting Reeve, Clerk-Treas.
Junior Farmers across Huron
County are starting to deliver
Century Farm signs this week to
people whose farm has been own-
ed by the same family for the
past 100 years or more,
A total of 260 farmers in Hu-
ron are receiving this special re-
cognition through a Centennial
Project conducted by the Junior
Farmers' Association of Ontario.
The project to encourage recog-
nition of Century Farms has been
tremendously successful but there
is still time to take part in it.
Owners of possible Century
Farms who have not yet applied
for a sign may still do so by con-
tacting the Provincial Junior
Farmer Director, Don McKercher,
of Seaforth. However, due to the
cost involved in preparing extra
signs at this point, it will be ne-
cessary to charge the applicant
the full- purchase price of $5 each.
Huron Juniors have made steel
posts suitable for hanging the
signs on and hope to have the
project completes] by October 51h.
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS ON
THE AUCTION BLOCK
-During the past few days sever-
al area schools have changed
hands at public auction sales, and
within the next few weeks all
schools in Morris and FIulle'tt
Townships will have been sold
Schools in Morris have been
purchased by: No. 12 School,
Miss Claire Taylor, R.R. 3, Walt-
on; No, 1, Keith Richmond, R.R.
2, Blyth; No. 3, William McArter,
Brussels: No. 10, Thomas Pull-
man, Diuevalc.
Mullett Schools; No, 9, Brian
Hallam, Auburn; No. 10, Alvin
`.'elk, R,R, 1, Londesboro; No. 11,
Alvin Stevens, R.R. 4, Walton;
No. 5 puchased privately by the
l )epartment of Highways.
1ANGLICAN GUILD MEETING
The September meeting of The
Trinity Anglican Church Guild,
Blyth, was held at the home of
Mrs. Ken Taylor with n good at-
tendance.
The President, Mrs. Edward
Quinn, opened the meeting with
prayer, Mrs, Taylor read the
nripture Lesson, Rev. Pakenham
being absent, Mrs. J. Nesbit read
an interesting article from the
Living Message. Mrs, Taylor react
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED the minutes of the last meeting
and Mrs. H. Gibbons read the fin-
ancial report. Various discussions _ EXTINGUISIIEI)
followed. It was decided to quilt
a basket quilt, to sell Xmas cards
and prepare for bazaar and tea,
Mrs. Quinn closed the meeting,
A social half hour was spent and
the hostess served a tasty lunch.
Mr, and Mrs, J, F. Lockwood
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter,' Sheila Ann, to
Mr, jack' Carter, son -,of Mrs, Mar-
garet Carter and the late Mr, G.
Carter, The wedding to take place
on Friday,' October 7, 1966, in St.
Paul's Anglican Church vestry,
Congratulations are extended to
AIr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell who
celebrated their 2711t wedding
anniversary on Friday, September
30th,
CHIMNEY FIRE
1VILL CELEBRATE 81st
BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday to, Air, Walter
Cook, Blyth, who celebrates his
81st birthday on Saturday, Octo-
ber 8th,
Blyth Firemen answered a call
to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Snider, 13th Concession
of Hullett Township, about two
miles east of the Base Line Road
last Thursday evening,
The chimney of the farm home
was on fire and with the high
winds blowing at tate time, was a
serious threat to the house. The
flames were brought under con-
trol promptly with no damage re,
ported.
PAGE TWO
LONG IIAIR •• YUMMY!
What do you think of long hair
on boys? I imagine your answer
will depend on your age and sex.
If you're a 13 -year-old girl,
you'll probably roll your eyes to-
ward heaven and ejaculate, "Yum-
my!", or something of the sort.
If you're a male junior execu-
tive in the late twenties, you'll
probablty (sneer, 'Revoltiagi",
while secretly wishing you were
10 years younger and could have
a go at it yourself.
If you're a young swinger, late -
teens, early -twenties, your re-
action is probably, "The Great-
est!" This group, female, are fad -
followers. Fifteen years ago,
they wouldn't even look at any-
body who didn't have a crew cut.
Males whose forties are fading
along with their own hair will
probably grumble, "What they
need is a year in the army!"
Females of the same vintage
are quite Iikely to coo, "It's sorta
cute, really!", as long as their
own young male is clean-cut and
beardless.
If you're over 50, you probably
look with mild amusement, or
mild disgust, on the current crops
of sheep -dogs, male. You know
it doesn't amount to much. You
remember the flat -chested flapper,
the rumble seat, the coonskin
coat and a lot of other items
that appalled the oldies of the
era.
Personally, I don't agree with
any of the above reactions except
the last one, though I haven't
yet reached that age group. Or
that fine plain of tolerance.
To go back over them, Long
hair is seldom yummy. And it
is seldom revolting, though it can
be, It is not the greatest. Great-
est anything. A year in the army
solves nothing. And all sorts of
things are sorta cute: monkeys,
baby alligators, infant pigs.
But let's get down to the prin-
cipals and the principles in this
world-shaking debate. Many high-
school 'principals react just like
the' 13 -year-old girls above. They Congratulations to Larry Cham -
roll their eyes to heaven, when ey who celebrated his birthday on
the subject of long hair conies up. October lst.
But they don't ejaculate, "Yum-
my!" At least that isn't what it. ' Congratulations to Kevin War -
sounds like. -_wick who. celebrated his 4th birth -
Creep up behind a principal -day October 5.
uamumummuuuuluuuiiumnumiuuummuuno mommill ui;dil l@smlllmmommor101111�11��!
and say, even quietly, "Hair -cuts."
1 guarantee he'll jump a foot and
a half and turn on you with a de-
cided tic below his left eyeball.
A principal confronted by a
few shaggies feels exactly like an
inspecting brigadier in the army,
who arrives at "C" Platoon and
finds that six of the bodies stiffly
at attention are wearing while
sneakers instead of spit 'n polish
black boots.
And what about the principles?
This is what the culprits purport
to defend: individualism; free-
dom of expression; non -confor-
mity. You name it. It's all the
rage these (lays. And the mud-
dled kids are aided and abetted
by parents, "liberal" thinkers and
misguided editors.
After that comes the emotion-
al hogwash, Einstein, Sir John A.
Macdonald, Jesus, would all have
to get a haircut if they went to
high school today.
Can you imagine Christ in a
crew cut? He was a conformist
in the things that didn't matter,
an individualist in things that did.
Sir John and - Einstein had other
things on their minds, and didn't
have time to worry about hair-
cuts. But I'll bet they didn't spend
several hours a day combing and
admiring their locks,
Guess I sound like an old fumf.
But I know how the kids suffer
when the sacrilegious scissors
start their desecration.
I still have a psychic scar be-
cause the Germans made me
shave a magnificent beard in pri-
son camp, And I'll never forget
the wave of anguish that swept
me the day I stood before a mir-
ror and saw half of my *fine,
handlebar, fighter -pilot's mous•
tache shaved. But there was no
going back.
You do look pretty silly in half
a handlebar. But let's hear your
opinions on boys' long hair, Write
your editor.
CONGRATULATI() NS
�UYC� Le 4urclie5
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. W. 0. Mather, B,A., B.D.
Minister,
Mrs, Donald Kai,
Director of Music,
Sunday, October 9, 1966
9.45 a.m.—Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship,
"Ilhanksgiving—a Way of LIfe"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
9.00 a.m. — English Service.
3.00 p.m.—Dutch Service,
Minister:
Rev. Terpstra, of Listowel,
III III
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$T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
- CHURCH
Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1,00 p.m.—Church Service.
1,00 k.m.—Sunday School,
ANGLICAN CMURCII OF
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector,
Trinity Church, Blyth
10.30 a.m.—,Matins--Thanksgiv-
ing Service.
St. Mark's Church, Auburn,
12.00 p.m.—Matins—Thanksgiv-
ing Service,
Trinity Church, Belgravc.
2.30 p.m.—Holy Communion --
Thanksgiving Service.
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,
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TRE BLYTH STANDARD
* * WEDDING "
JOIINSTON—BUFFINGA
Helen Ruth Buffingn and Larry
H. Johnston exchanged vows be-
fore Rev. G. G. 1leerslnk in the
Christian Reformed Church, Clin-
ton, recently, White gladioli for,
meet the selling for the double -
ring ceremony.
Mr, and AIrs, Henry A. Buffin•
ga, R.R. 1, Londesboro, are the
parents of the bride and Mr, and
Mrs, Hugh V. Johnston, R,R, 3,
Walton, are the parents of the
groom.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a gown of
while peau de sole and lace,
a crown headpiece held her veil
and she carried a bouquet of or-
ange delight roses and ivy, Her
only jewellery was a .huguenct
cross necklace, a gift from her
aunt who travelled from Holland
to attend her niece's wedding,
Miss Teresa Bylsma, Blyth as
matron of honour, wore a tur-
quoise street -length peau de soie
dress. Her matching headdress
held a tiny veil and she carried
bronze 'mums, -
Miss Mary Vandendool, Clinton,
and Miss Linda Johnston, Walton,
were bridesmaids, wearing gold
peau de sole street -length dresses,
matching rosette head-dresses and
carried bronze 'mums.
The groom's brother, Allan
Johnston, Kitchener, was grooms•
man, and Wayne Lipskie, Kitch•
enor, cousin of the groom, and
Ralph Buffinga, Londesboro, bro.
Cher of the bride, ushered the
guests.
Organist Jacob Roorda, Clinton,
accompanied the soloist Mrs. Jer-
ry Zondervan, Cedar Springs.
A reception was held al Elm
Haven Motor Hotel, Clinton,
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Buffinga chose an embroider-
ed gold dress, beige accessories,
and a corsage of deep rose 'mums.
Mrs. Johnston, mother of the
groom, selected a light wool beige
"The Life and Legend of Mar-
ilyn Monroe," a biographical tele-
vision essay about the woman and
the actress who, in her brief life-
time, became an international
symbol, will be presented on
ABC's "Stage 67" on November
30th.
The documentary features
some film footage about Miss
Monroe never before seen on TV.
"'The Life and Legend of Mari-
lyn Monroe" will be narrated by
.John Huston, who was the direc-
tor of lIiss Monroe's last film,
"The Misfits," Which also starred
the late Clark Gable.
Telling the story of the fabled,
enigmatic, and fabulous Marilyn
will be Ida and Albert Dolender,
the foster -parents with whom she
lived for eight years; }Tarry Lip-
ton, the agent who first discov-
ered her; her first husband, Jim
Dougherty; the director of the Ac-
tors Studio, Lee Sirasberg, and
his late wife, Paula; photographer
Milton Greene; actor Robert Mit-
chum and actress Shelley Win-
ters,
Among the original film foot- -
age included in the program new
er before shown on television,
will be a sequence of Marilyn
singing "Ifappy Birthday" to Pre-
sident John 1". Kennedy, at a Ma,
Bison Square Garden celebration.
* .n
Burt Ward, Batman's Robin,
suffered burns the other day
when a movie set explosion went
awry. After emergency treatment,
he was back at work in the TV
series, singed cape and all.
,p ,} *
Starring Robert Goulct, Sally
Ann Howes and Peter Pak, "Brig-
adoon" will be seen on OBC -TV
in a 90 -minute special on October
8th at 8.30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER6,. 1986.
dress, dark brown accessories and
a corsage of deep rose '(Hunts,
The young couple left on a wed•
ding trip to points north, the
bride travelling in a red salt fa•
shinned of light wool, red acces-
sories and a corsage of white ros-
es and ivy. On their return they
will reside at R.R. 1, Walton.
Guests were present from Hal -
land, Cedar Springs, Sudbury,
Burlington, Kitchener, Walkerton,
Rockwood, Stratford and Clinton.
4
e
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
BLYTH HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
The Blyth Branch of the Hort'.
cultural Society have been asked
to co-operate with the Auburn
and Brussels Branches in a dis-
play at the 1966 International
Ploughing Match, Any member
that can help in anyway please
contact the president, Mrs. C.
Sundercock, or the secretary,
Mrs. Emmerson Wright by Satur-
day noon, October 8,
-
- FRESH MEATS
THANKSGIVING
TURKEYS
AND
DUCKS
THIS WEEKEND
MO
CUSTOM BUTCHERING ON MONDAYS
BLYTH
MEAT MARKET
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 523-4551 Blyth, Ont.
1.4
'•-••A••• -•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-••+4- --$+ -+4.44-••N • 4 -44 -+++++•N•+ -•t•
Ammaimmtimmumasm
SCHOOLS FOR SALE
The Public School Board of Ilullet Township offers
for sale by public auction, the following School Buildings,
Land, and miscellaneous contents:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 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 of the school to be
offered at the same time.
School house No. 8, Lot 26, 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 of school to be
'offered at the same time, There is a school bell to be
sold at this school.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 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 same 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 the same
tithe. There is a school bell 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 sciatic
tank with tile field. Contents of the school to be offered
at the same time, There is a school bell to be sold at this
school.
Mr, Ilarold 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 the Land and Buildings, purchasers will be expeeeted
to pay 10 per cent of the successful bid and the,l. Glance will
be 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 ito reserve bid on any of the foregoing articles
and the selling price will be subject to the jurisdiction of
the buyer,
HARRY V, TEBBUTT,
Secretary,
IR, No, 1, Lontlesboro,
Ontario,
1
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER'S', 198$ TRE* BLYTH STANDARD
BELGRAVE ITEMS- Secretaries and
Mr, and Mrs, Les Bolt visited minutes, 11 members answered Correspondents Attended
for the weekend' with Mr. Stokes the roll call, Members demonstrnt-
Cham'berlain, of Nobloton, ed cheese fondu, cooked rice and Writer's Workshop
Mr, and Mrs, James R. Coultes white sauce, Taps closed the meet -
and family, Mrs, Helen Martin, ing. Secretaries and press reporters
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby and 'The fifth meeting of ,the Bel- for farm organizations were the
family all attended the Arm. grave Classy Cooks was held in delegates attending the Writer's
strong-Wanacott wedding held in the church basement on Monclay, Workshop held September 19 and
the Dhorndale United Church on September 2G. Pledge and motto 22 at Aurora. The workshop was
Saturday, were repeated, 13 members were sponsored by the Rural Cooper•
Mrs. Winine Smith, Mrs. Jam- present. Brenda Johnston rend ntor and the Rural Learning
es Latnont and Mrs. Ralph McCrea the minutes, Miss Carol, home cc- Association, Ted Schrader, Lloyd
visited on Tuesday with Mrs, onomist for Huron County, was Lockhart, Monroe Johnston, were
Lorne Harmer, of Fullerton, present and spoke to ,the girls the resource people from Ryer-
Mr, and Mrs, Del Nixon and about their books. French dres- son Palyhechnical Institute along
Cindy, of Stratford, visited for sing, tossed salad and garnishes with George Atkins, Senior Farm
the weekend with her parents, for salads were demonstrated by Commentator CBC Farm Depart- =
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear. the girls. Lunch was served and merit, and Jim Garner, Press
The fourth meeting of the Bel- the meeting closed with taps, photographer for the Rural Co. _
grave Classy Cooks was held in operator,
the church basement on Monday,��" Delegates were given tips on
September 19, at 7 p.m, The Congratulations to Mrs, Bud how to write a better news re.
Pledge and motto opened the Ghamncy who celebrated her• least or an article for the press.
meeting, Judy Chandler read the birthday on September 30th. The history of the development -
of freedom of the press was told =
i and an explanation was given on -
t the social responsibilities of the
SEE press, copywrile act and libel. De-
legates learned that libel is a
false statement that damages a
H■ comment you like under probable persons reputation and fair corn
arris onFertilizermeat means you may come to any
facts. •
"News -stories neerl to entertain,
LIMITED amuse or inform" said Lloyd
Lockhart, and gave a master list
to better writing, He told the val. ,
FOR Correct
of "Quotes" and anecdotes,
Correct use of names, Mrs. John -
Smith for a married lady unless
CALREA CORN SILEAGE Marys 0l' divorced then Mrs. Smith.
Monroe Johnston spoke on
wfacts and interpetatioit and point. '
ed out the most important fact _
ADDITIVE"Did It Happen?" He slated, "Re.
member you are repotting facts
not your own opinion," The im-
portance of accuracy . In names,
Increases Feed Value. titles, organizations, ages and ad-
dresses and scquance of lune in a
story was stressed,
• Makes Sileage More Succulent and Flav- Interpetive reporting teas an•
ourable, other field the delegates explor-
ed and found it to be the story
:A behind the story. A session on
Improves Fermentation and Keeping Interviewing, people .and being
Qualities. Interviewed was included and
delegates were told to ask the =
question most people would like
PHONE 482-9133 the answers tag.HARDWARE - BLYTH
George Atkins spoke on Immc (ronn's
(Racy in radio broadcast and tom
pared radio writing with the writ TELEPHONE 523.9273
ten word. Delegates had a session
Halfway between Clinton and Seaforth on of reading articles in the tape re. ammoil►
corder and the play back to deter.
Highway No. 8. 16-3 mine the suitability of their vole- '-~•-+•"~• -•-' -*•-++•+++.-.-•- .•-.-.,. ...♦-•.,♦•-•1
Cs for radio.
N Closing session was pictorial Economy, Comfort, .Satisfaction
journalism with Jim Garner tvho
explained a picture should tell .-
its own story. - GO WITH EVERY CAR SOLD AT HAMM'S
PAGE TRUE
FREE
Electric Blanket
`W'ITII EVERY PURCHASE OF A NEW
CLOTHES DRYER
This offer for a limited time only,
Call in and let's make a deal,
'-.-.-.-....-. .-.-.-.
INTERNATIONAL
HAMSTER
• Phone 523.9501 R.R. 3, Blyth
FEED (3 SUPPLIES
SALES • & SERVICE
TRACTORS
806D INTERNATIONAL OVER 90 HP.
806D FARMALL OVER 90 HP,
706G FARIIIALL OVER 70 HP.
504G FARMALL OVER 45 HP,
504D INTERNATIONAL OVER 45 HP.
434G INTERNATIONAL OVER 35 HP,
1 ALLIS BLOWER.
1 KOOLS BLOWER,
1 GEIIL CHO1'•ALL • 1 ROW UNIT W HAY PICK UP.
USED TRACTORS
1 • FARMALL 300 ROW CROP
1 COCKSIIUTT 550
1 • V2.75
We still have several good used Balers, New
Holland and International on hand
Beglrave Gills Elect 19(3, PPONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr., station
wagon, V 8, Automatic.
Officers, Welcome New
2 - 1966 CHEV, Impalas, 4 dr., hard top, V8,
Members automatic transmission.
The organizational !meeting of
the C.G,I,T, of Belgrave was held 1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., aut, trans.
an Monday, October 3, in the
church basement, New members , 1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door.
were welcomed by the superin•
tendert, Mrs; reel Fear, who in- 1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic
,
traduced the other leaders, Mrs. -
J.o'hn Gnay and Mrs, Donald Dow. ; 1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto.
Rhonda Fear lee} a get acquainted 1 J63 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
game. Questions for CIISCmSsiarr
were, "Why are you coming to
c.G,I.T,?" and "What- as you 1961 ENVOY 4 door
think It means to belong tun
group." 1960 CHRYSLER, auto. trans., full power
-
'Election of officers was con-
ducted by Mrs, Dow: President, 1960 MONARCH 4 door, V8, automatic
Audrey Coupes; vice president, 1959 4 tool•
Rhonda 'Fear; secretary, Ruth AmiCONSUL, ,
Plelch, assIstattt, Joan ,Bos►nan;
treasurer, Linda McGee; pianist, 1952 FORD half ton
will be the girls taking turns.
Rhonda Fear and Ruth Ann
Pletch volunteered to be the clean
up crew for this meeting, Audrey
Coultes and Maureen Hanna vol•
ulcered to take the worship set.-
vice for the next meeting on Harnm's Garage
Wed-
nesday, October 19, with Mary
Ann Wheeler as pianist, Mrs,
Gnay spoke to the girls regarding Blyth, Ontario.
the wearing of middies and slacks, .-.-.-.-.• Phone 523 9581
The worship service was taken
by Rhonda Feat' and Joan Bos- itatic,n on the purpose was taken er, IIymn "0 Master let me Walk
man, The call to worship was Col- by Mrs, Ted Fear, Marilyn McGee Wth Thee" was sung and Joan
lowed by singing the hymn "For and Connie Nethery received the led the benediction. Taps closed
the Beauty of the Earth," A med. offering, and Rhonda led in pray the meeting,
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
PAoic P'4UR
TILE BLYTFI STANDARD WEDNESDAY,, OCTOB R..i3M.I960
AUBURN U.C.V. iitEETING...w
AUCTION SALE plow; 3-poin hitch stiff tooth mil -
Christian Stewardship was the Of Buildings, Implements, and tivater; 3 -section drag harrows;
theme of the monthly meeting of Furniture leaden disk; 5 -section diamond.
the U.C.W, of Knox United harrows with stretcher; 2 rubber
Church, Auburn, which was held From Lots 33 and 33a, in the fire wagons (0 ply tires); 2 flat
last week in the Sunday Sohool VIllage of Londesboro, on racks; bean puller; Clipper seed
room of the church, Soft by►mlW DNESDAY, OCTI)BFR 19 cleaner; fanning mill (motor dri•
music was played by Mrs. James e 1 ven); poultry picker; 1 H.P. heavy
Jackson while the members were a. ,30 p.m., the following: duty molar; 3,000 lb, scales; 1,300
assembling. The call to worship BUILDINGS— Frame Building lb, scale; blacksmith forge, com-
mis given by Mrs, Oliver Ander. 12 x 20; Frame Building 12 x 15; plete with blower; 2 large ,anvils;
son followed by the hymn "Take Frame Building 121 x 14; Frame heading tools; blacksmith vic;
Time to be Holy." The minutes Building 12 x 16. The buildings (leg style) : bench vice; large bell
were accepted as read by the are in good condition with some (Londesboro village bell); quart.
secretary, Miss Elma Mulch, Mrs, of them on skids, city of 2" hardwood plank; gL;an-
Norrnan McDowell, treasurer, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — Ford tity of 4 x 4 timber; quantity of
gave the financial statement. It Tractor; Ferguson 3•point hitch iron posts; quantity of cedar
was announced that Mrs. Brian anchor and end posts; oil tank:
Hallam had been appointed lead. Junior Bible class teachers, oil drums; oil stove; rip saw with
er, of the Messengers group with Bent Doran, Mrs. Kenneth Mc• mandrel; several small mandrels:
Miss Brenda Ball as assistant, Dougall, Walter Cunningham. 2 scylhs; turnip forks: skoop silo.
Mrs, -Robert Turner • reported
for the Manse and kitchen corn.
mitees. MIss Margaret. R, Jackson
read the thank -you notes receiv-
ed during the summer months..
Mrs, Ralph Arunro reported for
the nominating committee and
Mrs. Arthur Grange brought the
report from the Official Board
which she had attended at Blyth,
Mrs, Wm, Empey reported four
the supply and the members vot•
ed to send some money to defray
shipping expenses on bales, Ev-
eryone was invited to attend the
Presbyterial of the U,C.W. to be
held at Nile on October 25th,
Plans were made for the Autumn
Thankoffering when other Societ-
ies will be invited,
Mrs. Arthur Grange led in the
devotional period with Mrs. Jam-
es Jackson at the piano, Mrs. Al.
berg. McFarlane read the scripture
lesson and Mrs, George Million
led in prayer, Mrs. Arthur Grange
introduced the speaker of the ev-
ening, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, who
spoke on Christian Stewardship.
Mrs. Sidney Lansing Is the con.
v2ner of Christian Stewardship.
Mrs, Wm. Empey thanked Mrs.
13radnock and Mrs. John Arm.
s•rong presented her with a gift.
The offering was received by Mrs,
Gordon McClinchey and Mrs.
,lf►hr► Armstrong and dedicated
with prayer by Airs, Guy Cunning.
ham. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Mrs. Grange. Follow.
ing lunch a bake sale was held by
the Unit,
ANNUAL MEETING OF KNOX
UNITED CHURCH AUBURN
The annual Sunday School
meeting of Knox United Church
Auburn was held in the church
with members of the executive
present, The new officers elected
for 1966-1967 are as follows:
CaiSuperIntendants, Harold
Webster, Tom Cunningham, assist.
ant, Bill Stiles; Treasurer and
Perie,dical secretary, Bill Stiles;
Assistant Treasurer, Betty Moss;
Secretary, Gail Afflict., assistants,
Barbara Carter, Klaske Koop.
mans; Teachers; Nursery, Mrs,
Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Tom
Cunningham, Mrs, Ross Andrews;
Primary girls, Miss Bernice Mc•
Dougall, Mrs, Kenneth Patterson;
Primary boys,' Mrs, John Arm-
strong, Leonard Archambault;
Sunshine girls, Miss Marsha Koop•
mans, Mrs. John Durnin; Explor-
er boys, Glen Webster, Bill Stiles;
Goodwill girls, Mrs, Arthur Gran-
ge, Mrs. John IIildebrand; Senior
boys, Norman Wightman, Mrs,
Maurice Bean; Senior boys, class
2, Mrs, Charles Milian, Miss Mar.
tie Koopmans; Cradle roll, Mrs,
Ernest Durnin; Pianists, Miss Ber•
nice .McDougall, lIiss Laura Daer,
Mrs. Wm. J. Craig; Projection-
ists, Douglas Archambault, Bill
Milian, Floyd Rosebush, Allan
Craig; Rep, to Official Beard, Miss
Margaret R. Jackson; Nominating
committee, Mrs. John Armstrong,
Mrs, Stewart Amen', Mrs. John
Hildebrand; Librarian, Miss Nan-
cy Anderson; Diplomas, Mrs, Wal.
ter Cunningham; Social commit.
tee, Mrs, Ted Mills, Mrs. Harold
Webster, Mrs, George Hallam,
Mrs, Harold McClinchey.
Open sessions: 1st quarter, Mrs,
Tom Cunningham, Mrs, Len Ar.
chambault (Easter); 2nd quarter,
Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs, Bert.
Daer (Temperance); 3rd quarter,
Mrs. Harold McCllnchey, Mrs. Al.
vin Plunkett (Missions); 4th
quarter, Mrs. Wm, Empey, Mrs,
John Armstrong (Christmas),
FUEL OIL
STOVE and FURNACE OIL
Free Burner Service
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
13P CANADA, Limited
('HONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON
may be paid at Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce, Blyth
ACC011lits
vel; other shovels; cant hooks; 2
wheel barrows; etc,
): URNITURT — wardrobe; kit•
then cupboard; corner cupboard;
chest of. drawers; small tables;
kitchen table and chairs; settee:
t
numerous ether articles,
TERMS CASH
Alex Wells, Proprietor,
Edward Elliott, Auctioneer.
18.2
1-4 -0 -f{-0-•.f-/-0-0-6-6.6 •-NI-•+4•11-+0-4-**** ~4+++414-1-0-9-04-$-1•,
i3T.YTII LIONS CLUB
THANKSGIVING
otingatch
C
1. - s.rw• 4,...,0 r.+.'-.rw-1,v ...vs..vv+.�.r.`/.Nat .rUYY AI NMv V M 040 04. I.N A,►.P•
i 1 =1I ti1114E NEST OF 13LYTH
County Road 25 --- follow the signs
ONDAY, OCTOBER loth
commencing at 1 l►,m,
N'N#I#rotr+v Imo.Jan.+r",,, , 44'41~04.4•44'4`#.1~0,00
Shooting For
CHICKENS --- DUCKS --- TURKEYS
M n^..�.A.1� \h..b,iy-s,. \.'...^�^.✓• -, lgrV...%. t"-s'bTt%% ^.,e\s-y%.. .r RI'��VM1/Va
12 GAUGE SIIOT GUNS •• 22 OPEN SIGHTS • 22 SCOPES
Ammunition Supplied
• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-••• ++0 • • +4-4444* .44 t-, A -+ •-• • e•• •-• ***4 •-•-•-•+••
Announcing the Toronado-Inspjred
a lot of new ways to
express yourself
p
NINETY-EIGHT•TORONADO• DELTA -88 • DELMONT 88 • CUTLASS SUPREME • CUTLASS
:f.'.:�......�:0i}:iyi�:;e{: ii:.k J.C•j:} 'L,`•3:'i'i•,[y:v.;i:'t{.},,%M:;�.1.RS....-., 1. Iv: , r .�..: .: '+:. a•ii:•'..... ..ci,.r.•.... ...v.. r,....%. :.,.,,....:.
Longer, racier hoods, Sporty rear decks.
Fastback flair, The dashing Toronado inspired the
Oldsmobile look for 1967,
And Oldsmobile going is now smoother than
ever, New ride Improvements and engine
refinements see to that, Front wheel disc brakes
are available, You can personalize by choosing -
from the huge selection of extras and luxury options,
Add your imagination and you can have that
one car in a million,
COM! lheir
NINETY•EIGHT
TORONADQ
DELTA BB •
DELMONT 88
CUTLASS SUPREME
CUTLASS
A lot of new ways to express yourself
Oldsmobile Ihinls of your safety, loo, with the
OBEY GM•dev,lop,d, enioabsoIb ng sleeting column
LAWS Mit can compress on severe Impel up to 6Si
DRIVE Inchei;with4•wayhard owing lluhct;outside
SAFELY reirdewmirror; dual mallet cylinder brake system,
plus many other%slety Iestuies-UI %tended Im'61,
CURA%S SUtefMt
SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY OLDSMOBILE DEALERS' TODAY
Authorized Oldsmobile Dealer In Clinton;
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
OX aut
30 Ontario Str
'I
et, Clinton, Ont., 482-9321
i
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966
Business Directory
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
CU'T'TING, 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.
Sales and Service
Phone 523-930.3
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
f►1ONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
9,30a,m, to 5.30 p.m,
20 ISAAC STREET
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
Seaforth Office—Balance of Weer
Phone 791.
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re-
paired; blocked drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
Service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Telephone 254. 51-30
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES ANI) SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers, Filter
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect,
Ilensall 696R2, 50.13p.•tf
SANITAR Y SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess-pools,etc.
pumped and cleaned. Free Esti-
mates. Louis Blake, phone 442W6
Brussels, R.R. 2,
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTIH — ON,TARIO
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons
1:30 to 5:00 p.m,
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
W. R. HAMILTON
Optometrist
Next to Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT Ltd.
Local and Long Distance
Trucking
CATTLE SHIPPED ON
MONDAY and' TIIURSDAY
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 523.4481 — Residence
523-4522, or 5234323
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
GODERICII, ONTARIO
. ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Goderch, Ontario.
Telephone 524.9521 • Box 478
CRAWFORD
SHEPHERD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
,i, 1I, CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B.
WINGIIAM and BLYTII
Lt Blyth Each
THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357.3630
fn1111111111111111111pIIlUlI@Ihhullillllllllllllllllllllflllllllllillhlllhlhllillhiodl'lhihlplldhdllairrtiunil'uPuuiuuriiul'Y'uimiuiiiuiilri�lii'i°up,fllhwiu'tCiCdiiiul"ilihPiwtluld�ulluii'mihwd'i;�:
AMY
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
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
•-•-• $ ' $ $-••++hi4±•-•-•÷4.-.-.+/-N-.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384
•••••-•••••••••-•-•-•••-•-•-•44 /4+444-* - 4 • • •. ••-•-•-•••• •-•-• 4.K-•-•• •
t +••-$�+♦+$+a+w F
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
THE BINTU STANDARD
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLED
COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and Horses at Cash
Value
Old Horses -- 4c per pound
PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MARLATT
or
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 523.4344
Blyth
(24 hour service)
Plant Licence No, 54-B.P.-61
Collector Licence No. 88-G81
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING
CUTTING & COLD WAVES
Doreen McCallum
Phone 523-4511, Blyth, Ont,
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through Saturday
wituvem
THEY'RE AS CLEAN ASA
WHISTLE AS NEAT AS
A P/N, FOLKS ALL
TELL WHO'VE
CALLED b'S IN
& SON
PLUMBING -HEATING
23.4299 LONDESBORO
,s4-04+44-4.♦•++H fes* ,-•-• •••-• •
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday - 7.30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
AUCTION SALE -
HOUSEIIOLD EFFECTS
For MICHAEL MEALY
Lot 16, Corner of - Drummond
and Coombs Streets,' Blyth, On-
tario. • - -
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15
at 1 p.m.
1II rclfrigerator; McCormick
Smyth 4 burner electric, store;
Simplicity washing machine; el-
ectric frying pan; electric iron;
heater; fan; toaster; electric tea
kettle;' wall clock; vacuum clean-
er; 6 chair chrome and table set
(like new); chesterfield and two
chains to match (like new)_; 2
platform rocking chairs with
parietal arat rests and spring -fill-
ed back; air cushion footstool;
lamp table; coffee table; 21" Mo-
torola ,television; 2 table lamps: -
tri -Bight; floor stand ash tray;
s'te.p stool; folding TV tray; Doh-
erty pump organ and stool; Quak-
er oil space heater (used only two
winters); 2 padded rocking chairs;
2 parlour tables; -buffet; ironing
board, steel mesh enameled; new
14 size bed, complete with new
Sealy- top and bottom mattresses;
two centre panel double beds
with 'mattre$ses; 2 bedrooni dres-
sers; washstand; thatching pitch•
er and basin; sewing machine; 14
kitchen chairs; clothes rack;
Lawn Boy - rotary self-propelled
lawn mower; 3 garden hose, 50
foot lengths; Numerous amount
of dishes and glassware, -
TERMS; CASA
Richard H. Lobb, Auctioneer,
,PAGE, NINE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderlch, Wed
nesday, October 12, 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 $1.00.
36t1
CUSTOM BACK -HOE WORK
Back -Hoe and Front Loader, for
excavating, burying stones or
ditching, Lloyd Walker, phone
357.1359 Wingham, 10-tf
WANTED
A Large quantity of baled straw
in the barn for fall pick-up. Write
stating amount and price expect-
ed. Stuart McFadden, Milton, Om
tarso. 12.10p
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE ESTATE OF
JAMES PATRICK PIIELAN
LATE OF TIIE VILLAGE OF
BLYTH, IN THE COUNTY OF
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.
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square,
GODERICIi, Ontario
Solicitors for the estate,
163
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE ESTATE OF TIIE LATE
LYNN MORRISON
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Township
of East Wawanosh, in the County
of Huron, Transport Operator,
who died on the 8th day of Sept-
ember, 1966, are required to file
proof of same with the undersign-
ed on or before the 15th day of
October, 1966, After that date,
the Executrix will proceed to dis-
tribute the Estate having regard
only to the claims of which she
shall.. then have. had notice.
DATED at Wingham, this 22nd
clay of September, 1966,
CRAWFORD, SIIEPIIERD and
MILL
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executrix
ARENA MANAGER WANTED
Applications will 'be received
by the undersigned till noon
October 21, 1966, 'for the position
of Arena Manager. Any applica-
tion not necessarily accepted.
Please state salary expected.
MRS, J. McKAY, Secretary,
Biyth Municipal Recreation
Committee,
BLYTII, ONT. 17.3
•
CUSTOM PLOUGHING
For Custom Ploughing contact
Bev, Wallace, Lonclesboro, piialic
523.4307 Blyth. 17.2p
ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS
For winter safety and appear -
trice, install a new steel orna-
mental railing on your steps. Free
t ;Hinnies. Bill Niezen, phone 523-
95i56, Blyth. If no answer phone
523.9521. - 17-5p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE ESTATE OF
GEORGE LESLIE TIIUELL,
deceased
ALL PERSONS having - claims
a"ainst the estate of George Les-
li� Thuell, late of the Village of
Blyth in the County of Huron,
gentleman, who died on or about
the eleventh day of September,
1066, are required to file proof of
same with the undersigned on or
before the twenty-sixth day of
October, 1966, after which date
the administrator will proceed to
distribute - the estate having re-
gard only to the claims of which
he then shall have had notice.
DATED at Brussels this twenty-
seventh day of September, 1966.
CRAWFORD, SIII;PIIERD & MILL
Brussels, Ontario
Solicitors for -the Administrator
183
FOR SALE
200 year-old hens. Bill Craig,
R.R. 2, Blyth, phone 523-9489.
FOR SALE
5 holstein heifers, bred Here-
ford, due soon, A. Passehier,
phone 523-9538 Blyth. 18-1
FOR SALE
Soft coal stoker in very good
condition, A. Passehier, phone
523.9538, Blyth. 18.1
FOR SALE
Lady driven, 1961 Comet, in
excellent condition. Phone 523-
4345, evenings only, 18.1
FOR SALE
23 Hereford steers,
Cliff Shobbrook, phone
Blyth.
700 lbs.
523-4586
184p
FOR SALE
Double -Knit maternity dress,
size 12-14, dry cleaned. Phone
523-9578 Blyth. 18.1
FOR SALE
5 Ram Lambs, Sire by Register.
cd Rommey Sire, your inspection
invited. George Powell, Blyth,
phone 523.4210. 18.1p
HORSE FOR SALE
31/2 years old, quiet, will make
a good riding or working horse.
Louis Stadelmann, phone 523-9348
Blyth. 18-ip
APPLES FOR SALE
Pick your own from low trees.
Picking days: Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday, begin-
ning October 8. Spys, Kings, De-
licious, Snows, Talman Sweets,
Russets, etc.; Also Macintosh
picked, Fred McClymont & Son,
one mile south of Varna. 18-2.
CUSTOM WELDING
All types and kinds. Harold
Dawson, phone Wingham 357.3198.
18-3
FEEDER CALF CLUB
Get your names into the Blyth
Agricultural Society by October
17th for next years club. Donald
M. Young, Secretary -Treasurer,
phone 526-7569 Auburn, 18-2
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the Blyth Fire
Brigade for being so prompt in
answering our call at our recent
chimney fire.
—Mr, and Mrs. George SchneI-
der, 18.1
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all who contribut-
ed in any way at the time of our
loss by fire. Special thanks to the
Walkerburn Club members who
catered, and all those who spent
much time and expense in prepar-
ation.
—Mr. and Mrs, John Hallam.
18-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE ESTATE OF TIIIRZA
MARIA CALDWELL LATE OF
TIIE VILLAGE OF BLYTH, IN
TIIE COUNTY OF HURON
All persons claiming against
the above Estate are required to
forward full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or
before the 31st day of October,
1966, after which date .the assets
will be distributed, •
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square
Goderich, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate.
18-3
VOTERS' LIST POSTING
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
I, Helen 'Martin, Clerk of the
Municipality of Morris, in the
County of Huron, declare that I
have posted in my office in Bel -
grave, the Voters' List for the
year 1966, and hereby call upon
all voters to take immediate pro-
ceedings to have any emissions or
errors corrected according to law,
The list was first posted in my
office on the 3rd day of October,
1966. The last day for appeals
to be the 17th day of October,
1966.
HELEN D, MARTIN,
Clerk of Morris .Tcwship,
Belgrave, Ontario, 18-2
11 III 11 111 1111 I
MEN
111 IIIIII11till II'
PAGE SIX
THE BLYTH STANDARD
WESTFIELD NEWS AUBURN NEWS OF THE WEEK
The Westfield U,C,W, held their
special Thankoffering meeting Fri-
day evening with a good attend.
ince, Mrs. Harvey McDowell was
chairman. Mrs. Wm. Taylor read
the scripture and the comments
and Mrs. Hugh Blair led in pray-
er. Mrs. Stanley Cook, Belgrave,
gave several Thanksgiving read;
ings and Miss Judy McDowell
sang a lovely solo. Mrs. H. Camp-
bell introduced the guest speak-
er, Miss Gwen McDowell, who had
spent 6 weeks, 500 miles north of
Montreal helping build a commu-
nity centre for a village of Cree
Indians. The program, which was
called Operation Beaver, was
sponsored by the Canadian Coun-
cil of Churches, Miss McDowell
illustrated her talk with beautiful
colored slides. Mrs. Charles Smith
thanked the speaker and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Mr, Arnold Cook and Jeffrey
were at Fergus on Monday deliv-
ering 6 registered Yorkshire pigs
to Tweedle Farms. These and oth-
er pigs have been bought by the
Mexican Government.
Messrs. Norman and Gerald Mc-
Dowell, Charles Smith and Bob
Armstrong made a business trip
to Toronto on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith
and child, Kitchener, were visit-
ors with Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Smith on Sunday,
Mr. Harold Campbell, Guelph,
was home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunning-
ham, Auburn, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Walden and family
Monday evening. The occasion be-
ing Mrs, Walden's birthday.
Mrs, V. Kershaw, Miss Gladys
McDowell and Mr. Dan Ferguson,
Goderich, also Mrs; M. McDowell Mr, and Mrs. Charles Robert -
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Har- son, Goderich, visited last week
vey McDowell Tuesday evening. with Mrs, Ralph D. Munro.
Mr. and Mrs, Eric Vogl and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ilathwell,
family, London, Norma Smith, Michael and Janice, of Brantford,
Kitchener, visited Air. and Mrs. spent the weekend with her par -
Gordon Smith over the weekend, encs, Dir. and Mrs, Gordon R, Tay-
lor.
DTr, and Mrs, hIarolci Asquith,
Islington, spent the weekend in
the village.
A large crowd gathered at S,S.
No, 9 Hullett last Saturday to see
the building and contents sqld.
The school was sold to Mr. Brian
Hallam, R.R. 1, Auburn,
Mr, Ed. Davies and Mr, Court
Kerr were among the prize win-
ners at the Milverton Fair recent•
ly -in the horse shoe pitching con-
test,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Straughan
spent a few clays last week in
Wingham with their daughter,
iIrs, Thomas Jardin, Mr, Jardin
and family,
DIr, and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
and Mr, and Mrs. Worthy Fowler,
of Goderich, spent the weekend
in Sudbury with Mr. Tam Ander.
son,
Dir. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston,
DIr. and Airs, Robert J, Philips
and Miss Laura Phillips visited
on Sunday with their cousins, Mr.
Durnin Philips and Miss Myrtle
Phillips at Lurgon Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys,
Dublin, visited friends in the vil•
lage last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. W -m. J. Craig vis-
ited last week with their son, Mr,
Robert Craig, Mrs, Craig and fam-
ily, at Ildenton, and attended the
llderton Fall Fair.
Friends in this district of Mrs,
Harold Phillips are pleased to
know that she is recovering from
surgery in Victoria Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert McFarlane
are visiting in Eastern Ontario
for a couple of weeks,
Mr. John Bere of Waterloo Un-
iversity spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Orland Bere,
and family.
Mr. and Airs. John Weir, Lon-
don, spent the weekend in the
village.
Celebrated 25th Anniversary
DIr, and Mrs. Hugh Bennett, R.
R. 1, Port Albert, were honored
on the occasion of their 25th wed -
cling anniversary with a family
CHILDREN'S AID THANKS
DONORS
The Huron County Children's
Airi Society wishes to thank all
the organizations and individuals
who contributed to their Camp
project. Through their generosity
thirty children were able to at-
tend Camp this summer,
Following the precedent set
last year the C.A.S. again is malt-
ing early plans to take care of
needy children at Christmas. Last
year over 500 children throughout
the county were remembered.
This project takes many weeks of
planning, wrapping and deliver.
ing. Since much of this work is
done by volunteer help, an early
start is essential. The public ap'
peal last year for clothing and do•
nations was most gratifying, and
again the C.A.S. is asking for
help, Children's clothing, toys,
etc, should be at the Court
House, Goderich, not later than
November 1. Organizations who
make an annual donation are aslc•
ed to discuss this project at their
next meeting.
Again, the C.A.S, wishes to
thank everyone who in anyway
helps the Society. The heart-war-
ming letters from the parents in-
dicate the value of this assistance.
++4++4+4-44.++ 0.4-4 44 •-N-a
JUST ARRIVED
" Perna -Press" Trousers for Boys, sizes 3 to
7 and 8 to 16.
Boys' Lined Jeans, sizes 2 to 3x, 4 to 7 and
8 to 12.
Girl's and Boys' Quilted Nylon Ski Jackets,
4 to 7 and 8 to 14.
Ladies' Shells and Poor Boy Ribbed Pullov-
ers.
Girl's Brushed Denim Slims.
Blyth.
Needlecraft Shoppe
Children and Ladies' Wear
Phone 523-4351
.-+-+4-.—.-++4-.-.-•-.+.'
The Store Of Branded lines And
LOWER PRICES
IN V • -. .14.N. ..•..•.
One Rack Fall Dresses, Skirts, Winter Coats,
broken sizes Half Price
One Rack Women's and Misses' Blouses,
Regular 3.95 Half Price 1.99
7 Pair Girl's Lined Slacks, size 8 to 12
Regular 4.50 Special 2.99
Boys' and Girl's Plaid Squall Jackets
Regular 3.95 Special 2.50
One Rack Fall Dresses, Regular 10.95,
sizes to 24 112 , , , . Special 20 percent off
Large Shipment of Women's and Misses
Stretch Slims, sizes 10 to 44, royal blue,
red, black, brown, green, gold, burgandy.
Women's and Children's Car Coats, Special,
20 percent off.
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.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY
Dir, Andrew Brndjar, London,
praised the Auburn district for
it's fine work for the past yearn
in supporting the Canadian Bible
Society at it's annual meeting
held in the Sunday School room
of the Auburn Baptist Church,
Mr. Torrance Tabb led the meet-
ing which began with a hymn
sing. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs, Thomas Haggi'tt, In the
financial statement that she gave
she stated that $317.53 had been
sent in from this community,
Plans were also made to hold the
annual Carol service on Decem-
ber 18 in the Baptist Church.
DIr, Brndjar spoke about the
Bible display and gave an illus-
trative message of the work al
the Society throughout the w-orld.
He also showed • the film "316 --
World Street" which was filmed
in Ontario, showing the canvas;
sers at 'their work and how they
overcome many problems which
arise.
The election of officers took
place for 1967. They are the fol-
lowing; President, Fordyce Clark;
Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs, Thomas
Haggltt; Canvassers; Westfield,
Miss Jannetta Snell, Miss Marj•
orae Smith; Donnybrook, to bo
appointed; East \Vawanosh, Airs.
Wm, Empey, Mrs, John Arm-
strong; West Wawanosh, Mrs.
Harold Webster Mrs, George Hal-
lam; Gravel Road, 'Torrance Tabb;
13th, Nancy Lapp, Wendy Schnei-
der; Baseline, Mrs, Brian Hallam,
Mrs, Lloyd Penfound; Colborne,
Mrs, Donald Raines; Auburn
south -cast, Mrs, Bert Craig, north-
east, Mrs. Russel King, Mrs. Oliv-
er Anderson, south-west, William
Straughan, north-west, Judy Ar-
thur, Gail Miller,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1986
dinner at Tiger Dunlop Inn. Mrs.
Harold Nicholson sister of Mrs.
Bennett, read a congratulatory
message in poetry and Airs, -Wes
Bradnock presented them with a
gift on behalf of the relatives.
These attending were, Mr. and
Airs, Harold Nicholson and Gary,
Seaforth, Mrs. John Menhcere,
Stephen and David, Dublin, Mrs.
Wes Bradnock, Sharon and Geor-
ge, Mrs.. Charles Straughan, Miss
Margaret R. Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh Bennett, John, Jill
and Jim.
Auburn Cooking Cuties Meeting
Donna Chamney presided for
..lI iIl!ll lllllIRM
111
1111111
NM
11111111
JOOOII�III�IUgIUQ�I
the fourth meeting of the Auburn
Cooking Cuties 4.1I Club held at
the home of the leader, Mrs. W.
Bradnock. After the 4.1-I' pledge
the minutes were read by Ruth
Bore, The roll call was answered
by each telling of a dessert suit-
abe for supper, The girls assisted
in the discussion on planning
good meals and the use of left-
over foods, How to use meat and
meat alternates were spoke about
and Mrs. Frank Raithby demon-
strated how to make rice and
cheese dish and Mrs. Bradnock
assisted the girls making Cheese
Fondue, After tasting these dish-
es the meeting was closed by re-
pealing the 4-11 Creed.
I 1111111
�I
11111
VISI
III 111111111111111111 11111111
11111111111111111i 1111111
ANNOUNCING
the appointment of
Mr. Norman Garrett
as our Sub -Agent for the sale of
CANADA SAVINGS
BONDS
NESBITT, THOMPSON
AND COMPANY, LIMITED
46 West Street, GODERICH, Phone 524-8752
Manager: P. F. Carey
"j!;`F,' 1;I!,'?"!P�Il,lfi�!i;, a+!ntll!Iq'11!'�1�t I,1'�i ilk ilh��ill',,II•l i�l 9II! �'1 I I �I II I'll 11h � I� � � � � � "I 'i{I + � � � i � �li•4i I t �',It � �, � I ,
•-r++++.+ •-•44.4-•-•4-.4-•444-•-•-•444-.4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4444+444-4
STOCKER FEEDER SALE
IIENSALL SALES ARENA
Saturday, October 15th
at 1:00 p.m. '
600 HEAD
Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
Victor Hargraves, 482-7511
Auctioneers; Hector McNeil
Jack Morrissey, 234.6200
Harold Jackson
18.2.
„
i i•.4-44444-++444 +-+++ +-+-+-+-+-+-+ •++ 44+4-4444 •-•-•-•-•- 4-4-4+4-4-++:
Buy Now
BUY THAT NEW MADE TO MEASURE
SUIT NOW
BEAT THE NEW IN(REASE IN
PRICE
R. W. Madill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick Up
at Madill's on Wednesday and Friday.
LUCKY CALENDAR NUMBER:- 2099
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1068
CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE
SPONSORING NATIONWIDE
ART COMPETITION
A Nation-wide competition op•
en to young Canadian artists will
he one of the projects sponsored
by the Centennial CornmissIon
tinder its Visual Arts Programme
for 1907, the I•Ionorable Judy La -
Marsh announced. Miss LaMarsh
is the Secretary of State and the
cabinet minister responsible for
Centennial celebrations,
The CompetitIon, entitled Per.
speetive '67, will offer substan•
tial cash awards to winners in
four separate categories: painting,
sculpture, drawings and prints,
and fine crafts, Awards in each
category will consist of a $5,000
first prize, a $2,000 second prize
and a $1,000 third prize, Entrants
may submit only one work in each
category.
Any Canadian citizen or resi•
dent between the agas of 18 and •
THE BLYTH, STANDARD
WALTON W. I. MEETING rich" Correspondence included
The September Women's Insti•' letters for nurseries regarding
eV- Crab Centennial trees
tute meeting last Wednesday c
which a number of members wish -
ening was opened by the press• ed to order,
dent, Mrs, Roy Williamson, The
Mary Stewart Collect and Inst'• The Huron County Rally was
tole Ode were repeated in unison announced for Monday, October
after which 0 Canada Was sung 3, in Auburn Community Hall,
with Mrs, Herb Traviss at the pi• Mrs, James Nolan and Mrs. Ken-
neth
ono. Mrs, Wm Humphries acted McDonald were appointed
as secretary in the absence of as delegates. The training school
Mrs. Gerald Watson. The minutes for the course "Hats for you" was
of the August meeting was react announced for the latter part of
and the Roll Call was answered October at Clinton or Wingham,
by "What can I do to make our Mrs.. Margaret Humphries and
country lovelier for our Conten- Mrs, Jan van Vliet Jr, will attend
this school for leaders. Mrs, Don -
35 is eligible to participate. Ap• ald Buchanan and Mrs. Wilbur
plication forms and brochures can Turnbull attended the Women's
be obtained by writing Centennial Institute Area Convention at
Visual Arts Competition, Conten- Guelph as delegates, Mrs, Wm,
Mal Commission, P. 0. Box 1967, Humphries reported that a group
Ottawa, Completed application display for the Brussels Hall fair
forms trust be postmarked no later had been completed and set up
than December 1st, 1966, and the for display on a card table. The
deadline for receipt of entries is sang titles represented were,
March 1st, 1967, "White Christmas," "September
Song," "April Showers" and
"Wedding March,"
A dance sponsored by the Wo-
men's_ Institute was announced
for November with Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald, Mrs, Nelson Marks,
Mrs, Ronald Bennett, Mrs. herb
Traviss as a committee in charge,
Ladies Night will be held Novem-
ber 16th. Each member is request-
ed to invite three visitors, All
members are reminded to bring
two covered fruit pies to be tell
at the Hall Wednesday morning,
October 16, before 8.30 a.m.
These will be boxed on arrival at
the hall. Each member to provide
their own foil 9" pie plates. These
may be left with any Institute
member in the village. Pickles
and relishes are also requested,
Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs,
Frank Waiters were conveners
for the program on "Canadian In-
dustries." The motto 'There is
more to good shopping than the
first bargain counter" was given
by. Mrs, James Nolan, Mrs, Frank
Walters introduced the guest
speaker, ,Tohn J. Walsh, Stratford,
a representative of the Sun Life
Assurance Compay of Canada. Ho
describe& varieties of Life In-
surance including Ordinary Insur-
ance, Straight Life, Endowment
Term, etc. Registered Retirement
Savings. He also touched on
Wills, Succession Duties, etc,, ur-
ging the members to choose a re-
liable Insurance Agent or under-
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th
Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T)
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH
2 BIG SIIARE•TIIE•WEALTII GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $60,00 IF WON IN 60 Calls
(winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from game)
Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available
- Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions
PLAN TO ATTEND
1966.
International
Plowing Match
and
FARM MACHINERY
DMONSTRATION
on the
JAMES SCOTT FARMS
SEAFORTH
in Huron County, Ontario
Tuesday, October 11 to Friday, October 11
1966
•-••
i • 51.00 STORE, BLYTH
PRE -XMAS SPECIALS
Special--- Xmas Cards--- Holiday Favorites,
fine assortment 51 cards for 88c
Xmas Stick On Bows--- A Terrific Value,
25 bows --- a $2.00 value for $1.00
Xmas Wrap, 400 x 20" 4 rolls for 69c
Xmas Foil Wrap, 3 giant rolls, 90 x 26 for 6Qc
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE -- CLINTON
OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY
Box Office Opens at 7:30
First Show at 8:00
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 7.8
• DOUBLE FEATURE •••
IN HARM'S WAY
(Adult Entertainment)
John Wayne • Kirk Douglas
Paricia Neal
Jerry Lewis • Susan Oliver
ORDERLY"
"THE DISORDERLY
Color Cartoon
SPECIAL SUNDAY
MIDNIGHT SHOW ••• October 9
Double Feature ••• In Color
THE TERROR
(Adult' Entertai anent)
Boris Karloff, Jack Nicholson
Plus A Science•Fiction Thriller
"ATRAGON"
ALL STAR CAST Cartoon
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 14.15
Double Feature ••• In Color
•
SHE
Ursula Andress • John Richardson
Peter Cushing,
"Joy In The Morning"
- Richard Chamberlain
Yvette Mintieux -
Arthur Kennedy
Adult Entertainment Cartoon
.111111111111111111111111111110
PAGE SEVEN
WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK •
'Mrs, C. H. Lemon, Burlington,
visited over the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Allan McCall,
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Steele, Lon-
don, visited over the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Leem-
ing.
Guests from a distance attend-
ing the funeral of the late Thorn -
as Johnston and visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Reid were, Mr,
and Airs. Roy Biggins, Stevens-
ville, Mr,. and Mrs, Joe Green, of
Teeswater, Mr, Lockhart Johns-
ton, Burlington and brother, Carl,
of Thorold, Mrs, Don McCormick
and son, Paul, London, Mr, and
Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Strat-
ford, others from Londesboro and
I31yt.h.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Howard Backwell and fan -
writer when buying Insurance,
Mrs. Walters thanked the speaker
and presented hien with a gift
on behalf of the Institute.
Refreshments were screed by
Airs, Ernest Stevens, Mrs. Nelson
Reid, Mrs, Nelson Marks, Mrs,
Peter McDonald, .Mrs. Stewart
Humphries,
ily were, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Elvy and family, Conestoga, and
Mrs. Arthur Munn, of Guelph,
Mrs, 'John Higginbotham, of
Sheffield '-is at present visiting
with her son and daughter•in•law,
Rev. and Mrs, A. Higginbotham,
4•H'ers Meeting
The 4•H'ers held their second
meeting on Saturday afternoon at
1.30 p.m: with all 15 members
present. The meeting opened with
the 4-H pledge and 0 Canada. The
Roll Call was answered by a
"Good Food Habit," Minutes of
last meeting were read and adopt-
ed, Next meetig will be held on
Wednesday evening at 4,30 at the
home of Mrs. N. Marks, Our dis-
cussion was based on "Foal Guide
for Health", "How can we use
milk for supper" was given by
Mrs, Ken McDonald, Mrs, N.
Marks demonstrated making a
good cream sauce in which she
put carrots, onions and green peas
together and creamed. Mrs. Marks
made a thin cream sauce suitable
for soups, then added tomato
juice for tomato soup. Mrs, K.
McDonald made croutons and ser-
ved them with the soup, After all
had sampled the vegetables and
soup the meeting adjourned,
CUT FSR MORE MONEY
WITH
k
LITE XL -700
New power, faster
speeds and light
weight - only 141/2 lbs.
less bar and chain. Cuts
15" hardwood in 12 sec-
onds — fells trees 5' in
diameter. Double fuel and
oil capacity. You save time,
make more money, use less
muscle. Try it today — then
cut for better profits!
So Ilghl Il
can be balanced
on one handl
'l. WALDEN
R.R. No. 3 Blyth, Ont. Tel 523-9287
444 -44 -,-•-•-•-*44- •-•-•-• N-• •-+±+4 4+4-F-+++ • M •-• •+F• -M-•-• N,
LYCEVM THEATRE, WINGHAM
WED,, TIIUR•, FRI, OCTOBER 5.6.7
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT -
"THE SANDPIPER"
CinemaScope • Colour ••- Starring:
Elizabeth Tayolr • Richard Burton
'Chis is the story of an unconventional love affair be-
tween an unusual woman and a man who couldn't, resist her.
SATURDAY MATINEE • OCTOBER 8
"The Ugly Daschund"
SAT,, MON., TUES. OCTOBER 8.10.11
"THE UGLY DASCHUND"
Colour • • Starring:
Susanne l'lcshette • Dean Jones
This is another Disney triumph, All members of your
fancily will love it, On the same bill will be the Disney
featurette "Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree,"
COMING ••• get, 12.13.14 ••• "THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT"
PAGE EIGHT
LONDESBORO
Services at Londesboro and
Constance will be withdrawn next
Sunday, October 9th, giving an
opportunity to attend Burn's An•
niversary at 11.00 a,m. Guest min-
ister will be Rev, Arnold McDon-
ald of Wallace Pastoral charge
Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ne,rman La Croix
moved to Clinton from the village
last Saturday.
Mr. Colin Ansty, of Monmouth.
shire, England, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Townsend, Mrs,
Bentham and Dorothy. Mrs. Town-
send accompanied the visitors to
Toronto on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. spent
the weekend in Burlington with
the former's daughters, also visit,
ing on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Fogg, of Hagersville. Mrs. Fogg
is the former Viva Cole,
We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Les-
lie Reid who moved on Saturday
to their new residence in the vil-
lage.
The electric storm on Monday
evening • blew fuses and bulbs in
several homes in the village.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Allen mov
ed to the village on Saturday but
will reside with the former's par-
ents until their new home is com-
pleted,
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Georgi W. Carter
included, Mrs. D, R. MacKenzie,
Lucknow, Mrs. Jack Kellar, Sea•
forth, Mrs. Gordon Kerr, Toronto.
�ll�l(i(illlI1111ll1lUflillllllflllllllUlllllll11111(IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll(IDInIIIIIIIII(Iulllll(IIIIIIIIIIIII11Illlutlmll11111111(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllk
VITAMIN PRODUCTS for YOUNG & OLD
VITAMINS FOR INFANTS
TRI VI SOL $1,65 and $2.95
TRI VI TABS $1,45 and $3,25
INFANTOL $2,00 and $3.50
INI!ANTOL DROPS $1,50 and $4,10
VI DAYLIN $1.65 and $3.35
OSTOCO DROPS $1,25, $2.00 and $3,25
PARDEC LIQUID $2,00 and $3.50
VITAMINS • FOR ADULTS
MALTLEVOL $2.50
MALTLEVOL 12 $3.60
VITA DIET TABLETS
WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT COD LIVER .... $1.75 and $3,15
COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES 98c
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES .... $1,15, $2.29, $4,29
SCOTT'S EMULSION $1.09 and $2.00
R. rj, PHILP, P1'im.
L)
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Phone 523.4440, btyth
111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 IIIIIIQI
Snell'S1lsARKET
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
WISHING EVERYONE A HAPPY AND
SAFE( THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
Lee's Crushed or Tidbit Pineapple, 20 oz.
4 for 95c
Stokley's Fancy Pumpkin, 15 oz. , .. 2 for 25c
Allen Assorted Fruit Drinks, 48 oz., 3 for 1.00
McCormick's White Marshmallows, 1 Ib. pkg.
2 for 69c
Bisset's
Ice Cream, 112 gal. 89c
Wiley Butter, 1 lb. 63e
Mannings Macaroon,
Raisin, Maple Cream
Cookies, 1 112 lb.. 59c
Turkeys, 8 Ib., Y Y lb. 43c
Roasting Fowl, 6 ib.
per lb. 55c
Smoked Picnic
Shoulder, per lb. 55c
Pork Riblets, per lb. 39c
1 112 lb. tin 1.39
FROSTED FOOD BUYS ---
Mixed Veg., Peas and Carrots or Peas
2 lb. bag 49c
Swanson's T.V. Dinners, turkey or chicken
only 59c
Blueberries for Pies, 1 Ib. only 49c
Blue Grapes Caii orx is Red
6 qt. basket 89c Grapes Y . , . 2 lbs. 39c
Fresh Waxed Turnips No. 1 Cooking Onions
per lb, . Y ....... , Y 5c 10 lbs. only 89c
t
1 SO
THE BLYTH STANDARD
THRESHER REUNION
INTERESTING EVENT FOR
MICIIIGAN VISITOR
September 12, lllKfi.
Mr. Simon Hallahan
R.R. No, 3 -
Blyth. Ontario.
Dear Simon:
I want to thank you, very much,
for the courtesies extended to my
wife and myself at your tihrtr?
Saturday, The dinner was excel-
lent and we appreciate your kind-
ness,
We had a nice day, I think we
have only missed one of your
shows since we started. We al•
ways enjoy the drive up and back
and I think the friendliness of all
your members is- one of the out-
standing features, I feel pretty
good when so many of you call
me by my first name.
You do have a nice collection
of early equipment. on hand, all
operating, something in which I
am very much interested, 1 have
four or five small tractors I am
selling to make room for more
old implements. Recently I found
a horse-drawn three bottom plow,
the first I have seen. 1 am go.
ing to advertise for an early one
bottom riding plow, and also a
two bottom sulky, I have a couple
of two bottom gang plows. They
are almost unknown over here
but used to be quite common- up_
around home.
I would he glad to have a load
of you men from up around there
come over to my place some day
nand see the things 1 have, Ilar•
old stopped by once but I wasn't
there, if you left in good time in
the morning you could easily
make the round trip in a day, and
have several .hours at the farm, it
is only about 30 miles from Iha
office.
Hope you keep well and 1 will
hope to see you sometime again
before too long, - We lhinlc you
had a swell show and en,l eyed it
very much,
Sincerely,
Earl B. Davison,
172 Redford Avenin,
Detroit; Michigan.
DANCE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966
BRUSSELS LEGION HALL
DESJARDINE'S
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1980
COOK'S
THANKSGIVING WEEKEND SPECIALS
Jello Jelly Powders .... 3 regular pkgs. 31c
Stokley's Fancy Honey Pod Peas,
2 - 15 oz. tins 35c
Green Giant Fancy Corn Niblets
2 - 12 oz. tins 37e
Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 15 oz. jar • , , 29c
Maple Leaf Pumpkin, 2 - 20 oz. tins , . , . 25c
Aunt Jemima Regular or Buttermilk Pancake
Mix- 2 lb. pkg. 33c
Quaker Oats, quick or instant, large pkg. 47c
Ellmarr Margarine, 2 - 1 lb. prints , , Y Y 63c
Ellmarr Pure Instant Coffee, 6 oz, jar Y , 85c
Blue Water Fish Krisps, 2 - 8 oz. pkgs. ..69c
Marra's Brown n'serve Rolls, regular 35
Now for only 29c
Sunnyvale Fruit Cocktail, 28 oz. tin 49c
McCormick's Sodas or Saltines, 2 - 1 lbs. 69c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, bonus jar, 12 oz, 1.65
Weston's Bread Stuffing, regular 35c for 31c
Stuart House Foil Wrap, 12" by 25 roll 31c
Personal Size Ivory Hand Soap, 1 bar free
with four all for 45c
Fresh Cranberries, Red Emperor Grapes,
Apples and Other Fruits and Vegetables.
We Deliver
Phone 4421
ORCHESTRA t+++ -+-a+• .4-444.-4 • i++++•-•-4+r.-w+4-,-+-•+fr-•-a-+H+H
Admission $2.00 per couple
Restricted to persons 21 yrs.
of age and over ;
SPONSORED BY ROYAL
CANADIAN LEGION 218
semismilingainiummumensmal
.11 i 11 i 1 . , . L a., NYY. BLIMAIMPIENItealrallelli
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR IIAROLD - BADLEY
FRI,, OCTOBER 14, 1966
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
®.. ...s...
SAND and GRAVEL
Good Clean Crushed
Cement Gravel
also Crushed Road Gravel
and Top Soil
BUD CHAMNEY
phone 526-7799
Auburn, Ontario,
ORDER NOW ---
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
The Blyth Stand ard
Office.
44
t
wart's
Red White Food Mkt.
Blyth Phone 9451 We Deliver
Mac and Courtland Apples .. per bushel 2.99
Grade A Chickens, 3 - 3 112 lbs., per lb. 39c
Cut Up Chicken, legs and breasts, per lb. 59c
Wings per lb. 29c
Turkeys, 10 - 15 lbs. per Ib. 43c
Stokley's Honey Pod Peas 5 tins 89c
Jello Powders 6 for 65c
Foil Wrap, 18" wide per roll 59c
Bright's Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin, 3 for 99c
Libby's Pumpkin, 28 oz. tin . , 2 for 45c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 11 oz. bag , , Y . 35c
Fresh Head Lettuce per head 25c
No. 1 Tomatoes 6 qt. basket 79c
Purity Oats 5 lb, bag 69c
'I'IIlS WEEK'S RED and WHITE BONUS:'
Lovely La Salle Blankets , , Y . only $3.95
with a $5.00 purchase.
•
YOUR CHANCE TO WIN a Philco COLOR
TV on Red and White Sweepstakes.
Get a free card today,
•-•-•-•4-4444-4-•-•-•-•444-0-444-4-• .4444+4A ,4.04+4 • •44- 4.4+4+4