The Blyth Standard, 1966-10-26, Page 1E SIXTH STANDARD
¢2,50 A Year In Advance $3,50 In U.S.A. BLYTH, ONTARIO
AY, OCT, 26, 1966 Volume 78 • No, 21 Single Copies Six Cents
PERSONAL LOCAL STUDENTS WIN YOU COULD WIN $90.00 ' RUMMAGE SALE NEEDS DRIVERS NOT OBEYING
INTEREST SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Does is seem 'too good to be YOUR SUPPORT AT SCHOOL BUS
true? Wel] it's an absolute fact
ITEMSCommencement exercises were folks, the jackpot offered at this BOTH ENDS TRAFFIC LAW
held at Central I•Iuron Secondary Saturday night's Lions Club Bingo
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Webster, of School, Clinton, last Friday even- will be ninety 'dollars, yes. sir, This coming weekend will be (by Cpl. C. S. Coskill)
Oshawa, visited recently with Mr. ing. Bruce McBride, 19, son of 90 lovely "green backs." And an active one for members of the
and Mrs, Keith Webster, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley McBride, R. don't tell us it wouldn't come in Blyth Lions Club, their wives and
The Harmony Unit will meet R, 1, Varna,. received six scholar- handy with Christmas only eight the many people who take part
at the C.P.R. Station at 2 p,m, on ships, and a half weeks away. in the annual Rummage Sale,
Monday, October 31, Please bring Mr, McBride, majoring in Agri. This fall the Lions have been In case you've forgotten, this
Sunshine Bags, cultural engineering at the Uni• offering an accelerating jackpot, Saturday is the date of the big
Mr, Jim Webster visited over versify of Guelph after graduating It works this way: sixty dollars is yearly event and the Lions are
the weekend with • Mr. Steven with an 81,3 per cent average, offered the first; week if won in anticipating their usual excellent
Keehnie, of London
Officers of the Wingham De-
tachment worked a total of 1471/4
hours and they patrolled a total
of 1596 miles of road In an area
populated by 10,490 people for
the period from October 161'h, to
October 22nd, 1966.
have the valedictory address be- sixty calls; each Week it isn't wort response from local and district The following Criminal Code
Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Baumgar• fore 318 graduating students and the jackpot increases by len dol• residents, offences were investigated: -
tiler, of Geneva, N. Y,, visited accepted an Ontario Scholar dip. lars, The pot has remained un- Friday night will see the fel. 4 Thefts,
over the past weekend with Mr. lama, Sir Ernest, Cooper scholar. touched now for` four weeks and lows busily engaged in the busi• 5 Other Criminal Investigations.
and Mrs, J. S. Chellew and other ship, the E. A, Fines memorial has reached the very delectable ness of calling at each and every 2 Liquor Control Act Investiga•
district relatiycs' award in agriculture, and two sum we mentioned before, home in the village asking for tions.
Mrs, Harry Snell and Mrs, Ar• W, D. Fair scholarships for gen. The averagesThere were three motor vehicle
chic Young visited last week crI p g law of being what donations of articles suitable for
clic friends and relatives in wCerl proficiency' and mathematics. it is, Ws practical! , a sure thing selling at the rummage sale., An accidents investigated in the
Speaker was Robert McKinley, some lucky person will win the advertisement suggesting several Wingham Detachment area, Al!
ton Place and Ottawa, �qp were property damage accidents.
loot this week. Drop in at the saleable articles"
appears on p p
The annual Legion parade prior Local students included in the hall Saturday night at 8;30 and an inside page of this paper, If Two persons were charged with
to November 11, 1966, will be held top scholarshipwinners were, try your luck. By golly, yc,u just You live out of town and would driving offences as a result of
on Sunday, November 6, at Trill. Cheryl and Kerry To1l and Cheryl might walk off with the money! like to, donate something,these accidents.
ity Church, Blyth, McNall, 'til to either I k C bell phone There were two charges laid
c� et er . ac Cam
or
Mr. and Mrs. Don Young, Mr. A total of 50 awards were made, Walter Bullet!, or for that matter, under the Highway Traffic Act,
Archie Young curd Mr, Albert plus $800 donated by the school any member of the Lions Club On Sunday, October 16, 1966, a
Nesbitt attended a Telephone board fcr 80 Grade 10 to 13 honor GOOD ATTENDANCE AT will have the boys hustling out car driven by Donald A, Jaeklin,
Convention in Toronto last Thurs• students to make an educationalto your place in short order to R.R. No. 5 Brussels, Ontario, and
day and Friday, tour of Detroit, LEGION SCHOOLto
the pickup, So, won't you a car driven by Norman Douglas
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford
take a look around the house and Barton, R.R, No. 2, Belmont, were
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Elva OF INSTRUCTION sec if you might have something involved in an accident on No. 12 .
Ellis, of Scaforth, BIRTHS Huron County Road south of No,
Mr, and Mrs, John Nottin ham, , , A •
school of instruction for Ser. to donate, It's surprising, some.
RADh ORD- In Clinton Public thing that is no longer of use in 16 Huron.. County Roatl, There
Ladner, B. C,, were guests at. the vice Officers of District "C"Roy- were no injuries, and damages to
home of Mr, and Mrs, John Stun• Hospital on Tuesday, October al Canadian Legion, was Held on your home might be just what both estimated at $435,00, In -
Sunday,
dcrson, Sylvia and Elmer, and 25, 1966, to Mr, and Mrs, Jim Sunday, 23rd October, 1966, in someone else is looking for and vestiga carsed by Prov, Const. W. R.
with Mr, and Mrs, Austin Dexter 1ladfard, Londesboro, the gift Memorial Hall under the sponsor- could bring in a.tidy stun cS mon
of a son. a that will be brought to good Bell,
on Saturday. ship of the Blyth Branch. y An accident involving two velli-
hirs. Jim McCall has returned SNELL - In Clinton Public Hos Id was fairly well attended by use by the Lions.
home after spending pital on Sunday, ,cies occurred on Monday, Octets
p ng a holiday October 23, members from Toronto, Guelph, Of course, Saturday Is the bis
visiting .with friends and relatives 1966, to 1Ir, and Mrs. Richard NAtalerloes Ilespclert London, • scllfng clay and if you haven't er 17, 1966, on No, 4 Highway just
Snell the gift •of a daughter gone to one before, deo in ll►is north of the CPR crossing in
'in Moncton, New Brunswick, C,1 Ilowicic Godertch, ICincardine p Blytlt Drivers of the vehicles 1
t mane a r enyec. Quinlan( and various other year and see .the action, It's
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Attssem incl places
in District "C". Chairman for the quite a sight to see the bickering volved were John Bailie and Wil
family, of Dundas, listed for the DON'T FORGET -- -- and dickering that goes on be -Liam C. ThiclI, both of Blyth, On -
weekend with Mrs, George Wil- occasion was Com, George Inglis,torte, Damage to veihicles am
son and Mr, and Mrs, Jim Wilson The contest for a picture best of Ilow:ick Branch who is one of !ween buyers and sellers. Andl
and Frank. depicting Blyth and area suitable the chief welfare Branch,
of the who knows? You might just see o�unted to approximately $400.00.
Mr. Erest Noble has returned to be made. into ,a pin for the distniet. There were service ol'fi• something you need in your home There were no injuries, Invests•
borne after being a patient in Blyth Lions is drawing to a close, cern from the Department ofVet and end up making a • purchase, gated by Prov, Const, M. E, Fri-
denburg.
Clinton and London Hospitals. Contest ends October 31st al mid. Brans Affairs, from Toronto, Lon -at the excellent
lWilliam D. McKeehine, of
Mr, Kenneth Somers, of Alit• night. Anything, worth while talc.' don, etc, quality�-of• some Gocterioh, Ontario, and John W.
land, visited on Tuesday .after, es effort, the prize money is good TIie meeting was well conduct of the merchandise offered. Johnson of R.R. No, 1,Wroxeter,
noon with his uncle, Mr, Robert and the thrill of creating some• ed and anyone was given the op- In any event be a donor or buy-
that
uy '
thiner, or better still be both, You'll Ontario, wer einvolved in a motor.
Somers and aunt, Mrs, Sadie Cum.. b` float will be a credit to you portunity to ash a gacstion at any be givingthe Liens a greatly Vehicle accident on Friday, Cele•
ing, and your community is north point. All in all it was a very in. vberehicle
21, 1966, just north of the
Mrs. George Hicks - and Mrs, the effort, Contest is open to formative meeting and will help needed lift in the financial de.
• Frank Hicks, of Centralia visited Wren, women and children within the local or Branch Service Off!. partment, They do tremendous CPR crossing in Blyth Ontario.
work in and around our district. No one was injured and damage
on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, town and a seven utile radius Fl) cors, Which in turn will help the to both vehicles amounted to ap
Frank Marshall. get at the drawing board. Veterans who require any assist- But renumber, their work Is only n
as good as the support received proximately $65,00. Investigated
Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Yungblut
--- once, by Prov. Const. M..E. Fridenburg.
and John, of Calgary, and Firs. 11IL1, CELEBRATE 79th 'Phe Ladies Auxiliary. to Branch from you. This Detachment has received
Myrtle Munro, of Auburn, visited I1IRTIIllAY 420 served a buffet lunch which _•._•_ - many complaints from school bus
on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Congratulations - to Misys Bella was Very highly praised by the REV. 11114 MRS. PAKENIIAll1' drivers that drivers of motor ve-
hicles Marshall, Keating, of McKay's Nursing members present, Also sandwich- hicles are not stopping when the
The Starlight and Gleaners Un- Home, Wingham, who will cele: es were served prior to leaving ENTERTAINED LADIES school buses stop. Motorists arc
its of Blyth U.C.W. will hold brute her 791st birthday 011 Slut- as some had quite a drive -after GUILD MEMBERS reminded that they must stop
their November meeting on Wed- day, October 30, the meeting was closed. All in all when approaching or passing a
nesday,' November. 2nd, at. 8,15 the members attending were loud The October meeting of St. school bus which has stopped for
in their praise of such - a - small Marl('s Anglican Guild was held loading or unloading students,
branch sponsoring such an aus• at the Rectory, Blyth, with the IHIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT
p.m. to the church parle,ur. . MRS. McCALLUM'S UNIT
The Explorer group are collect. MEETING
ing for UNICEF on Saturday nf• pectous meeting. The president of president, Mrs. Orval McPhee in Section 94, Subsection (2)
Mrs, McCallum s Unit of the
ternoon,October 29t11, the local branch wishes to extend charge and opened with the hymn •Where a school bus is stopped
Mr, Sant; Thuell underwent sur- U,C,1V, ryas, held in the church
his thanks to all members and to "Tell me the old, old Story" with
parlours Wednesday, October 12on n highway or part of a high•
gory in Westminster Hospital, at 2 pit. Mrs, McCallum opened the Ladies Auxiliary who helped Mrs, Gordon R, Taylor accompany• on
on which the maximum speed
London, on Monday,insOctober ].7, to make it the success it was. ing her on the accordian. Mrs.
the meeting with the poem limit is greater than 35 utiles per .
and is recovering satisfactorily, "Thanksgiving" written by Edgar Thomas IIaggitt , read the scrip• hour for the purpose of receiving
AIF, Ken Somers, of AIldland, Is Guest. •The minutes were read hire lesson from Psalm 76, Mrs, or discharging school children,
visiting this week with his aunt, and approved. 11 members an , Ed, Davies led in prayer, The Mis the driver of the vehicle,
Miss Pearl Gidley. BUSK LEAGUE HOCKEY don stud on Life in Abundance -
and Mrs,ley. John Buchanan,swered the roll call. T'reasurer's Y (a) when overtaking a school
Mr,among the Indians was given by bus on which the words "do not
report, card and visitation reports TO BE FORMED
Roy and Bill Buchanan and Mr,. were given'. Mrs, 0. Nlcl'hec. Two readings pass when signals flashing" are
and Mrs, Douglas Whitmore at• As our Fowl Supper will come The Blyth Municipal Recreation "Autumn Beauty" and "To Ling-
marked and two red signal -lights nttnt
tended the Fall Convocation of on our. regular meeting day the Committee met in the Library on rent" given by Mrs, George Schnei• are ilituninated by Remittent
Windsor University In Windsor T tier, gave much food for thought, flashes; and
meeting will be held November Monday evening, October 24, at ,
last Saturday. Mr, James Buell. The study book on the First (b) when meeting on' such a �'
2nd the first Wednesday of No 8.30 with Dr. R. W. Succi in the ,
anan, of Windsor, was one of the venter. The birthday box was chair, Commandment was taken by the highway; other than a highway
graduates. receiving a Bachelor passed and Mrs, Marshall and Mrs. Ann Sundercock was ap• . rector, Rev, G. E. Pakei tam. Mrs, with separate roadways, a school
of Arts Degree, Andrew Kirkconnell gave two bus on the front of which two red
Miss Cora Skelton had b1rthdtiy�, pointed chairman of the music readings "Canadian Autumn'' and signi•lights are illuminated with
Miss Isabel Fox had the Devotion. and film department, Any organ- "Breathing Spell." The travelling
al art. of the meeting with' an in- ization wishing to use the facilit intermittent flashes, shall stop
MRS. E. S. CAMPBELL IS papron received a penny for the vehicle before reaching the
teresting paper on Brazil followed les offered are asked to contact each letter in "Let us give
WINGHAM GOLF CHAMP by prayer. Ilyntn 510 was read in Mrs, Sundercock, school bus and shall not proceed
unison, The meeting closed with The Arena Committee have de. 'Ghouls," The roll call was ons• until the school bus resumes mo.
the Benediction. cited too crate a bush league w'ercd by naming something the lion or the signal•lights are no
On Friday, the ladies took ad- p give special thanks for, The birth -
vantage of fine weather to play `- --• hockey team, Anyone wishing to longer operating.
L,0 L, N0, G2 'TO IIOLD enter day box received donations for
their final tournament of the sea. ' t n team are asked to contact October birthdays from Mrs. Sam
son at the Winghain ' Golf Cotte§e, ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE either Lundy McKay, Karver Me' Doer and Mrs, Ed. Davies. ,
- The competition was for low "The members of L.O,L, 462The president was in charge of EXPLORERS MEETING
Callum or Robert Carter,
gross score, and was divided into Belgrave are holding their annual Ralph McCrea, chairman of pro• the business session and minutes The Explorers held their sec•
two classes, Players with handl. Church Parade at 2,16p' m, Sun, gram Committee. Further level by
Trinity opments will take place as future were adopted as reed the se- ond meeting on October G, 1966,
.caps below 36 competed for the day, October 30, to Trinity Ancretary, Mrs. John Daer, The tiea• with 10 present. A few games
Carling Trophy, of which Mrs, A. lican Church, Guest speaker, meetings are held. Birthday'
g Jim gavesure, lies, Andrea IClretit. Cor. wase played. Hopp wesn
R. DuVal was the winner, Mrs, D, Meilen, Everyone Welcome." gave the financial statement, Cor• was sung to Connie Bowes and
Rathbun, was runner-up, The Dor- ----_.--._.-• - �� respondence was read and the Ann Stewart, Sharon Mason and
oi'h Coni'on Rose Bowl for the Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, meeting was closed by the' hymn Linda Johnston read the scrip.
36 handicappers was won by Mrs, Hugh S, Cunning, London, who G. 0, Bradley, of Alcaford, who "Ile Leade.th Me" followed by an ture. The juniors made their
E, S, Campbell, of Blyth, with celebrate their 25th wedding an- celebrate their wedding miniver. auction sale. The hostess, Mrs, booklets, The offering was token
Mrs. R, I4, Lloyd` the runner -tip, niversary on October 28th. sary on October 29th. l'akenham, served a dainty lunch. and the meeting closed with inns,
PAGE TWo
HERE GOES NOTHING
Ever try to think, let alone
write, when your nose is drip-
ping like a tap in a tenement,
you are barking up chunks of
lung, your body is crawling with
hot and cold needles, and you
could fry an egg on your fore-
head?
Yep, I've got the flu, Don't
worry, 1 won't go on about i1.
Every virile, red-blooded •Canadi•
an knows all about the flu,
But don't expect a spackling col-
umn this week. Along with those
symptoms, my brain is about as
agile as a basketful of wet knee•
nex.
But, by golly, tonight is the
night of the staff party, and I'm
going if it kills me, If this
space is blank next week, with
a black border around it, don't
send flowers, Just send the equi-
valent in cash to my y wife. Flow-
ers aren't much use to a good-
looking widow with two kids to
educate.
And don't grieve or sing sad
songs, Just muse, "Well, he went
the way he always wanted to go,
smelling strong of Dr. Walker's
cough syrup and dancing what he
thought was the Watusi with the
smashing young blonde who just
joined the English Department,"
-But that doesn't solve the pro)),
lem of writing this column, does
it? Well, I'm going to swing in
all directions, so, if you aren't a
swinger, you can stop reading
this and turn to the grocery ads,
which are about the most excit-
ing and frustrating reading you
can find these days.
Speaking of which, did you
ever see such prices? I don't
know who is pocketing the loot
-- farmer, middle -man or•retailer
-- but they won't even lel you
belly up to the meat counter these
days unless you flash a bar of
gold bullion.
Wedding anniversaries, 1
bought 20 yellow roses for my
wife on our twentieth anniver-
sary, She squealed with ecstasy.
It was very romantic, especial
when I told her I'd paid for them
With a cheque on our joint ac-
count.
But these little romantic ges-
tures really pay off. Three days
later, for no better reason than
that a tap in the bathroom has
been dripping for six weeks, she
yanked the fading flowers out of
the vase, beat me around the face
and ears with them, thorns and
all, and hurled the rosewater over
rue, I tame up smelling like a
yellow rose and she came up to
the bathroom, helped me wash
off the blood, and fixed the tap
herself.
Teenage girls. Somebody sent
me a London, Ont., paper for
teens. One columnist, obviously a
girl, was sounding off, in disgust
with her sisters. This was her
pungent observation: "Today's
young female goes kookie over
something that walks around in
high heels, tight pants and 'long
locks of hair hanging to its shoul-
ders. Girls today are robbed • of
their sex in more ways than one."
Ain't she right?
Strikes, I have always been a
union num, but I am fed up, right
to the ears, with the arrogance,
the lawlessness, 'and the refusal
to compromise displayed by
many unions this year. IIow
about you?
Leaders, The perennial game
called "Dump Diet" is popular
again. I think he should have re,
tired, full of years, honors, and
malarkey, long since. But 1 can't
help admiring the old wolf as
the pack tries to drag him clown.
He is a fighter, and there aren't
many left,
Advertising. I don't agree with
the speaker, but I found the fol-
lowing, coning from a big adver-
tising plan, the most refreshing
statement I've read for many a
day: ' -
"The simple truth is that
people don't give a dant about ad-
vertising. The., nevi have and
they never will ... People cion"
care about advertising. they care
about things.
"They care aout things that
snake them happy or beautiful or
fat or sober or clrunlc or alive or
human; things that entertain
then), transport then), enrich
them, protect them • or profit
them, But t! ey d n't give a tup-
penny d mn about ads."
A melancholy picture of the
human race. Do you agree?
s m Ili muumuutmtmumuuuuumumutummuummmuul111iuDipi01i0IC0100011ll0110allTal111111(!!IIIIP1l1111111111 ii11111011i)aiiiDll11111$15111 11
mon8 (Purciy5
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B.A., B,D,
Minister.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B,A,
1,00 p.m.—Church Service.
1.00 p.m.—Sunday School.
Mrs, Donald Kai, ANGLICAN CHURCH O1
Director of Music, CANADA
Anniversary Services
Sunday, October 30, 1966
9.45 a.m,—Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship,
7,30 p.m,—Evening Worship.
Rev, A. W. Watson,
Guest Preacher,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
10,00 a.m.—English Service,
3.00 p.m,—Dutch Service.
Minister:
Rev. Vos, of Chatham.
ERR
111111 11
111 111
HIIODI®i
111'1111'111
111111
IiDIIO®I�I�I�
111111
Rev. G, E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector,
Trinity Church, Blyth
10.30 a.m.•—Holy Communion,
St, Mark's Church, Auburn.
12.00 p,m.—Morning Prayer.
Trinity Church, tetgrave.
2,30 p.m.—Evening Prayer.
Loyal Orange Lodge Church
parade. Mr. Jim McRae, guest
preacher,
I�
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.
111111
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it
MEE
11lIII!
THE BLYTH STAND
WEDNESDAY, .00TOBER 20,
see if the guy In black has an ori- William will be back -next 'week .
as the American heroes outwit \Vitali the story on his. European
them, excursion, Cheers for. now,
(By Wm. Stoltz)
While my boss .is making his
million over in jolly old London
town with Bruce Irwin, yours tru•
ly has been assigned to make a
few comments en the television
front.
If you're wondering whether
to purchase a colour television set
now or later, maybe you want to
wait for six or eight years when
you'll be able to turn on your set
which will throw a 7 x 6 -foot col•
our picture on your kitchen, bed-
room; or even the bathroom wall
. if it's big enough. A laser
bean will be doing the picture
scanning and the image will be
crystal clear - • jual like a
photograph,
While we are talking of things
to come, have you seen the new
colour' photographs. in three di*
mension yet; you actually pinch
the photo to see how thick it is,
as you can, see around objects in
the picture by looking at it from
an angle,
Transistor trickery is corning
under scrutiny from the Japanese
trade authorities. Some Japanese
radios advertised in the U. S, and
Canada as having 12 transistors
have 12 transistors, but only
6 perform any useful function.
investigators say.
You've no doubt heard about
a new TV network to serve inde-
pendent stations in the United
States, starling in September of
1967, Il will be callect the Over-
myer Network, after the fanned
warehousing tycoon. They aro
hoping for 100 station affiliates.
Overmyer says his network will
allow the independents to better
compete with the network affili-
ales.
-Next lime you -turn on the tube,
ental look. This 'is the trend today
in western and tniystcry shows
••••••+•••-•1F• •••-•-••-•••-t4+-•. .-, +#�t0rti!Ot4tHh�H}
Proclamation •
0
BY OIIJWR OF BLYTII MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
011(1 in co-operation with neighbouring Municipalities,
1 iTEREBY PROCLAIM THAT
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
SHALL END IN THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH
ON
Sunday, Oct. 3Oth, 1966
at 2:00 a.1»,
and request all citizens to observe the change in time.
BORDEN COOK, Reeve
Municipality Of The Village of illyth,
4-• 0-.-•-+ $-•t4-N+•4±0-0.$-,4-4-•4-•4 •-4+4+-4-••44-++' 41-4-
j
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Notice Of First Posting -
VOTEHS' LIST
1966
Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section
9 of the Voters' List Act, and that 1 have posted up in my
Office at Lot 16, Concession 8 in ,The Township of Mullett,
on the 2Crh 1)ay of October, 1966, the list of all persons
entitled to vote in the Municipality at Municipal Elections,
and that such list remains there for inspection,
I hereby call on all Voters to take immediate proceed-
ings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to
Law: The last (lay for appeal being tine 12tH Day of Novem-
ber 1966,
ILARIIY I', 'PEBBU'l"P,
Cl ertc•'1'reasurcr,
lilt, No. 1, Londesboro, Ontario,
. a I • Itl. Wt# , I,.L .JJ.. wi .... .. �+
21-2.
loommoss
USEFUL SERVANT
FIREHAZARD?
®R DANGEROUS
Electricity can be a boon to modern living—'ora dangerous
fire hazard. Last year in Ontario, careless use of electricity
caused 2,975 fires. Many lives were lost. Property damage
was more than $41/2 million. Check your home today -to
safeguard the lives of your family and protect your property.
ARE THERE ANY OF THESE FIRE HAZARDS IN YOUR HOME?
k DAMAGED WIRING FAULTY APPLIANCES
OVERLOADED CIRCUITS UNGROUNDED POWER TOOLS
MISFIT FUSES OCTOPUS PLUGS
FIRE -CHECK YOUR HOME TODAY!
w>l' I sn'Ay, °oarOBER 20, 1906
THE BLYTFf STANDARD
PREGIR1STMAS: SALE
Starting October 26
N OANN.►NI/IOW IN.II If INNNII "APIs
END TABLES COFFEE TABLES
STEP TABLES ilia MAT TRESSES
MONEY SAVING VALUES FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
Arthur Furniture Store,
AUBURN
Owned and Operated by Wm. Stiles, Phone 526-7222
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratul'atiobs to Mrs. Donald
Snell, of Drayton Valley, Alberta,
who celebrates her birthday on
November 1st.
ARE WE READY
FOR ANOTHER
GOLD STOCK
BOOM?
It's coming After nearly 30
years' experience in the stock
market business, often you can
see an approaching cycle corn-
ing; People on our mailing
list have made money from
advance information,
We have just published an
extremely interesting booklet
of 36 pages on "Gold and the
Dollar in Your Pocket„' You
can have a copy of this FREE
and without obligation, Write
today.
Gordon -Daly Corporation Ltd.,
Established 1937,
Suite 1104
912 'Richmond St, West,
Toronto 1, Ontario.
Please send me your interest.
ing FREE booklet on Gold, and
send me your stock recommen•
dations from time to time, in-
cluding *Iron Cliff Mines Ltd.
!Jame
Address
*A speculative security in
which we act as principal
- 20
1
7
LONDE BOitt) WALTON UNIT MEETING
The W. L have postponed the The October meeting of the
November meeting until the week Walton U.C.W. of Duff United
following the regular date. Fur. Church was held Wednesday ev•
ther details next week, ening in the church school room
Mr. and IIrs, Will Manning re- with twenty-one members attend.
turned on Tuesday from a motor ins. Mrs. Leonard Leeming pre -
trip to the East Coast. sided for the Worship period
opening with a Call to Worship,
lir, and 11I•rs, Tom Allen arriv
The opening hymn "Come Ye
ed home on Thursday evening, Thankful People Come” was sung
having had a trip to the British tivith Mrs. Ray Iluclher as pianist,
Isles.• Mrs, Leeming read the -scripture
Mrs, Lily Webster was brought passage from Deut. 8 and follow -
home on Saturday after several ed with a Thanksgiving medita•
weeks -spent in St. Joseph's Hos- tion, -Mrs. Huetlier offered pray.
pital, London, recuperating from er, I-Iymn "Standing at the Portal"
a broken hip. Her many friends was sung after which Mrs,. Lem -
wish her a speedy recovery. - ing offered prayer. Mrs. Ronald
The anniversary service on Bennett opened •her - Thanksgiv•
Sunday morning was well attend- ing topic with- a poem 'entitled
ed. Rev, Allan Johnston, Brussels, "Give Thanks" -by the late John
delivered two impressive sermon , Beattie, of Seaforth,
The Senior and Junior choirs un- Mrs, Wm. Coutts was in charge
der the direction of Mrs, Allen of the business. Plans were made
Shaddick and organist, Its. Bar. for the -fowl supper November 2.
ry Lear, contributed several ,fine The offering was received by Mrs.
anthems. The weather being ideal Torrance Dundas and dedicated
many visitors attended the ser• by. the leader. The minutes of the
vices. last meeting were read—by Mrs.
Mr. Albert Vodden and Airs, James Clark and approved. Mem-
Lizzie Scott, of Clinton, sipenl bers answered the roll call with
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ma• a -Thanksgiving verse. Thank You
bel Scott, notes were read, Mrs, T. Dundas
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Neale, of gave the treasurer's report. Cop.
London, spent the weekend with per contest money will be brought
to the November meeting. Mrs.
Mrs. Laura Lyon, Coutts expressed her thanks on
Mrs, Gladys Gourley spent the behalf of the committee to all
weekend with friends in Acton. who assisted with the banquet
Mr, anti Mrs. Robert Thompson which was held in the Seaforth
attended anniversary services in Community Centre during the
.Moorefield on Sunday evening. Plowing Match, Hymn "We
THIS IS THE
SALEOF
BAINTON
THE -YEAR
LIMITED
ANNUAL :
FACTORY OUTLET SALE
--- THE OLD MILL ---
BLYTII, ONTARIO 523.4413
WOOL LEATHER GOODS SPECIALS
STARTING OCT. 26 THROUGH NOV, 19
Open 9 am. to 6 pan, Daily Including Wednesdays ••• Saturday to 10 pan,
SEE THE BACK PAGE OIF THE HURON SHOPPING NEWS FOR
DET AILS
MORRIS F. 0
MEETING
PAGE THREE
A, DI'RECTORS Hs Federation to the plowing
match and gifts were received
by Mrs, Ted Fear, Carmen Craig
and Tom Henderson from these
Morris Federation of Agricul• people, A delegate to the Ontario
turn directors metat the home 'of Federation of Agriculture Annual
Mr. and Mrs, Tom IIondcrson on Convention to be held at the Ro•
October 20. yal York Hotel, Toronto, was dig.
Correspondence was read from cussed and It was left up to Joe
the folks of Owosso, Miehigan, Black to arrange .a carload to at•
who were the guests of the Mar.' lend. A motion was passed that
the prizes for the farm home.
stead contest be presented at the
Plough the Fields and Scatter" annual meeting. Members helped
was sung in closing and the 1111x• in bringing the mailing list for
Pah Benediction repeated in uni. the Rural Co -Operator up. to date.
son. Refreshments were served Bill Elston invited .the group 'to
by Mrs. Wm. Thamer, Mrs. Ian his home for the November meet.
Wilbee and Mrs, Mae Sholdice. ing.
4-444444* +-44-44-$4+$+.4-• $ , +-.-4 -4
Economy, Comfort, Satisfaction
GO WITH EVERY CAR SOLD AT HAMM'S
19G6, PONTIAC Laurentian 4 dr,, station
wagon, V 8, Automatic,
2 - 1966 CHEV. Impalas, 4 dr., hard top, V8,
automatic transmission.
1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., aut. trans.
1966 FORD Custom 500, 4 door,
1964 CHEV. 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic
1964 CHEV. Impala, 4 dr., hard top, V8, auto.
1963 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic
1961 ENVOY 4 floor
1960 CHRYSLER, auto. trans., full power
1960 MONARCH 4 door, V8, automatic
1959 CONSUL, 4 door.
1952 FORD half ton
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's Garage
Blyth, Ontario. , Phone 523-9581 "
♦ N N N -4 N-44 4,-4 4-4 • 44-4 4 N-4-4 ++4 4-4 44444-44-4-.4.4-4
WINTER IS COMING ---
STOCK UP NOW
Girl's Orlon Pile and Wool Hats, Several
Styles
Boy's Nylon, Leather and Wool Caps
Leotard's by "Kayser" and "Bonnie
Doon" 1 to 14 years
Girl's and Boy's 2 -piece Nylon Snow Suits,
sizes 2 to 3x, red, navy and brown
Girl's Velvet Dresses pink, blue, red, black
and burgundy, sizes 1 to 14 •
Also: Mitts, Gloves, Scarves, Sweaters, Slims
Needlecraft Shoppe
Children and Ladies' Wear
Blyth. Phone 523-4351
• •4-4
STILL TIME TO RECEIVE YOUR •
Free
Electric Blanket
with the purchase of a new
WESTINGHOUSE or LEONARD
CLOTHES DRYER
3 different models in stock to choose from.
DROP IN AND LET'S MAKE A DEAL
trade-ins accepted.
coni HARDWARE • BLYTH
TELEPHONE 1 523 .9273
4
PAGE FOUR
CARD OF THANKS IIATS FOR YOU
I wish to thank those who sent Everyone interested in making
me cards while a patient in Clin• hats contact Mrs, Calvert Falcon.
ton Public Hospital, er or Mrs. Wm. Carter before No -
214p, — Jack Freeman. vember 1, Everyone Welcome,
1
1
'0.4.4-044-04-4144-0-414-04 aa
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30
REV. A. W. WATSON, now of Burlington, Guest Preacher.
11:00 a.m. ••. Morning Worship ••• "Wake up and Live"
7:30 p.m. -•• Evening Worship --• "Strengthen the Church"
ANNIVERSARY TURKEY SUPPER
November 9 --- 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m,
BLYTH
LIONS
CLUB
Hallowe'en Party
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE DISTRICT
Will be held in the Memorial Hall on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR THE FOLLOWING:
SPECIAL PRIZE ONLY
Fancy Dress (best original couple) Boys or Girls.
1st, 2nd, 3rd CASH PRIZES IN TIIE FOLLOWING CLASSES
Best Fancy Dress (Public School Age) Girls.
Best Fancy Dress (Public School Age) Boys.
Best Comic Dress (Girls).
Best Comic Dress (Boys).
PRESCHOOL AGE
Best Fancy Dress (Boy or Girl).
Best Comic Dress (Boy or Girl),
Judging to commence at 7 p.m. sharp.
The participation of all local and district
children is sought at this annual event,
Parents are cordially invited to come with their children.
Ilq' II gGjl;I!Ij'.;11.,l� lliil iq" IIIIIIIii II 111111 II IH II 1 pqi 1f I .I 111 i IIHII IiIH1iH "II 1 I Illg1'i1111 11.91 i ii, ii ° 111 � ! I
III'�III.,,.V11� .;,, .. i.,l ..:.L. ;I I;L , I ,11111 il. II,I..L... I I�,NI,�.� l,...il II,, I,LlI,.,..�; ►6111. ,..61..h�;Iil, l L.i ,;I I11111111;1111111111111Vm,
SCNOOL F
The Public School Board of Ilullett Township offers
for sale by Public Auction, the following school building,
land, and miscellaneous contents of schools:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966 — 1:00 O'clock p.m,
School House No• 1 (Livingston's School) Pt. Lot 6,
Concession 2, a one room brick school complete with coal
furnace, pressure system, chemical toilets, drilled well and
one half acre of land. Contents of the school, including the
school bell, piano and teacher's desk, will be offered at the
same time, This will be the last school building offered
for sale by the Board,
School House No. 5, Lot 26, Concession 8, one mile
south of Londesboro, on Highway No. 4, The contents of
the school, including a teacher's desk, piano, duplicating
machines and surplus books of the school arca which include:
2 Sets of Encylopedaedia
1 Set of "The library of pioneering and woodcraft,"
3 Sets of "Book of Knowledge"
1 Set of "Lands and People"
Union School House No, 5, Lot 40, Concession 14, one
mile East of Auburn on County Road No, 15, The contents
of the school including the school, bell, teacher's desk, piano,
clocks and extension ladder,
Mr, Harold Jackson will be the Auctioneer, and the
conditions of the sale will be as follows:
The sale of the contents will he cash at the time of the
sale, and sales tax will be charged where applicable, On
the Land and Building, purchasers will be expected to pay
10 percent of the successful bid at the time of the sale, and
the balance will be payable in thirty days.
Purchasers of the lands will be expected to pay t 4 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 Buyer,
"11111i1111111111111111111111111[,1111111111
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
SecretaryTreasurer,
s i
THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER p, .1,966
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to announce
the opening of an Office at
CLINTON
an Monday, October. 31st, 1986
•* * *
P. G. (DON) MacEWAN
will be in charge
* * *
TIIE OFFICE IS AT
45 ALBERT STREET
P,O, BOX 667
Telephones: (519) 482.3464 and (519) 524.7685
Morden & HeIwigLimied
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS
Dead Office -•• Cooper Building 21 hunter Street East, Hamilton
Other Offices at
BItAMPTON BRAN'I'FORI) BURLINGTON CIIATHAM CLINTON COLLINGWOOD
GALT GRIMSBY GUELP[1 IIAMILTON: HANOVER KITCHENER LEAMINGTON
LISTOWEL LONDON LONG BRANCH NEWMARKET NIAGARA FALLS OAKVILLE
ORANGEVILLE OWEN SOUND ST. CATIIARINES ST. THOMAS SARNIA SIMCOE
STR.ATFORD TILLSONBURG TORONTO WELLAND WINDSOR
AUBURN NEWS
Word was received here that a
former C.P.R. station agent, Mr,
Norman Murray, had passed away
at Marsdale Manor Nursing Home,
Glt, at the age of 73 years, He is
survived by his wife, Helni, and
one son, E, Reginald, Montpelier,
Vt., one brother, Rae, of Cleve•
land; and one sister, .;Mrs, John
(Inez) MacLellan, of :Galt, -
Mr, and Mrs. - Glen" Yungblut
and John left last Saturday for
Calgary after spending; a.. week
with, his mother, Mrs.',Ralph D,
Munro, He was enro;irte from
Houston, Texas, to- Calgary. Other
guests recently were Mr: and Mrs.
Bob Yungblut irnd Susan of Ot-
tawa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yung-
blut, Lorie,- Barry and Bradley, of
London. r: +
Knox -Presbyterian 'Chntuch; A.
burn, will celebrate it's Anniver-
sary next Sunday, October 30, at
2 p,m. Rev, Harry Waite, of At.
wood, will be the guest speaker
and special music is being plan•
ned for this occasion, Everyone is
welcome to attend,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Stiles were
honoured last Friday evening
when a large crowd of friends ga-
thered in the Auburn Comniun-
ity Hall to wish them well on
their recent marriage. Music for
dancing was supplied by the
Black Hawk orchestra, The ad-
dress was read by Donald Plunk.
ett and a purse of money was
presented by Kenneth Haggitt, -
Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, of
Guelph, spent the weekend' with
Miss Margaret R, Jackson.
Miss Barbara Sanderson, of
Woodstosk, visited on Friday ev-
ening
vening with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and fam-
ily, and attended the Commence.
ment at Clinton.
The Walkerburn Club are plan.
ning a social evening of cards and
crokinole at S.S. No, 9 Hullett on
October 28 at 8.30 p.m. for the
school section 'and- all those who
assisted with their school reunion
last summer.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston
and Miss Laura • Phillips visited
last Sunday with Mrs. Jessie
Sheppard, of Bright's Grove, and
Mr, and Mrs. Reid Sheppard and
family, of Sarnia;
- The 61h meeting of the Auburn
4-H Club for the project The Sup-
per Club was held with all 15
members present;
The seventh meeting of the
Auburn 4-I1 Club was held at the
home of Mrs. W, Bradnock with
RM. No, 1, Londesboro all members present. The presi.
Ontario, dent, Brenda East, opened the
meeting in the usual way and the
11111!i!IIIIIillildllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillNIIIIIIINIIIIilllillllilllllllllllllllillill11111181illliilllll!IIIIIIiliilllill!Ilillllllllllillllll!IIP roll call was answered by gaming
OF THE WEEK
one characteristic of a good tea
biscuit. Menus were passed out to
judge for the next meeting, A
discussion took place an tea bis-
cuits and how to judge them,
The leaders demonstrated table
setting and service and the girls
took part in the discussing of
table manners, '1'he next meeting
will be held in December as Ach-
ievelnent day is 'to be held en
January 21st in the Auburn Com-
. munity IIall,
C.G.I.T. Meeting
The Auburn C,G.1,T, group met
in the Sunday School room of
Knox Presbyterian Church with
the new president, Brenda Ball,
in the chair. After the opening
hymn with Betty 'Moss at the pi.
ano. ,Tho. J,'urpose and the Lord's
prayer -,were repeated in unison.
The scripture lesson was read by.
Marie Plunkett and the offering
was received by Wendy Schneider
and dedicated. The minutes were
read by Joyce Leatherlaird and
adopted, Plans were made to hold
a IHallowe'en party and each will
invite a friend. Prizes will be giv
en for costumes, A Bible quiz on
Children of tdie Bible was given
by Miss Laura Phillips. The new
study book "Mainstream" a study
of Canada for Centennial year
was introduced by the leader,
Mrs. W. Bradnock, A discussion
on uniforms was held, Before
the singing of Taps a surprise
birthday party was held for Bren-
da Ball. 'Wendy Schneider, Bren•
du Archambault and Nan Lapp
wished her a happy birthday and
presented her with a miniature
cake.
BEAUTY COUNSELOR GIFTS
See our Christmas catalogue
with lovely gifts suggestions, Our
motto "Try Before You Buy" giv-
es you free skin and make:up an-
alysis. Contact Mrs, Lloyd Wal-
den, phone 523.9287 Blyth. 21.2
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
General store with modern liv-
ing quarters for sale, Good equip-
ment, refrigeration, *storage
building, drilled well. Stock at
invoice price. Present owner 41
year's retiring. Gordon R. Taylor,
Auburn, Ontario, Phone 526.7740,
19-3
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Flus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PIIONE 4829653 ••• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can, Irnp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth
•
1
FIREMEN'S HALLOWE'EN COSTUME
DA C
Sponsored by the Blyth Fire Department
Friday '%{ etc 28
in the Blyth Memorial Hall
',MUSIC BY THE BLUETONES
dancing from 9:30 until 1:30
GOOD PRIZES --- FREE LUNCH
Admission $1.00 per person
WEDNESDAY, ,OCTOBER.. 2,6, 1966
MINOINI *Nara
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.
Sales and Service
Phone 523-93013
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
CLINTON:
RIONDAYS 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,
Telephone 254, 51.30
VACUUM CLEANERS
SALES AND SERVICE
Repairs to most popular makes
of cleaners and polishers. Filter
Queen Sales, Varna, Tel, collect, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Hensal l 69682. 50.13p;tf Goderch, Ontario.
Telephone 524.9521 • Box 478
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL "
Septic tanks, cesspools, etc. CRAWFORD
pumped and cleaned, Free Esti-
mates, Louis Blake, phone 442W6 SHEPHERD and MILL
Brussels, R.R. 2,
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 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
It. John Elliott, Salesman.
Phone — Blyth
Office 523-4481 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
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTH — ONTARIO
Office Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, " Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Afternoons(
1:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday and Friday Evenings
By Appointment
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, II. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
NORMAN SHEPHERD, L.L.B.
WINGHAM and ULYTII
In Blyth Each
TIIURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones:
Blyth 523.4481, Wingham 357-3630
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
•
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON' - EXETER --• SEAFORTII
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER'
Business -235.0620 . Residence. 235.1384
►♦444.4.4.44 -*4-•44• 4•-44-4+4-4 4-♦ • ♦♦ 4•4.4-4 4••-•• -4 4-.-•4.144.4 4
WE SPECIALIZE IN ---
Fish and Chips
Steaks and Chops
Light Lunches and Confectioneries
HURON GR1LL
►
► Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391
'44444444+ •44444444-•
THE BLYTH STANDARD
DEAD STOCK
SERVICES
IIIGIIEST CASA PRICES PAID
FOR SICK, DOWN OR DISABLLED
COWS and HORSES
also
Dead Cows and horses at Cash
Value
Old IIorses — 4e per pound
PHONE COLLECT 133, Brussels,
BRUCE MARLATT
or
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 523.4244
Blyth
(24 hour service)
Plant Licence No. 54-11.1).-61
Collector Licence No. 8&G61
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING - TINTING
CUTTING & COLD WAVES
Doreen-- McCallum
Phone 5234511, Blyth, Ont.
CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Open Tuesday through Saturday
ONE HAS TO ADMITr
IT'S CERTAINLY NO
TR/CK,TO DEC : WH/CH
SERV/CE ONE isHOULD
PICT(
YOU ARE ''`- • ///�
ALWAY I.. e.
.Iillitll..
IFYOU'r IIIuIff�
MIL" .111Li� �
Mil
& SON
PLUMBING -HEATING
23.4299 LONDESBORO
CLINTON
SALE BAR*
•
Sale every Friday - 7.30
(good livestock market);
�I�IDI�IiIluilluuWtitiilii�i�di�"Imd�amfifitiuld�hhYl6���uri��h�lu�uai��u�Iim�����u���gluhi�i�I�aoli��nmtluimh6N�Vliultuililiuomulmlidilwii�oaunllVmd���
:'For Truck Information:
P and W Tran8port
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
+
444-•-•-•±46
APPLES FOR SALE
Pick your own Spys, low trees;
Also picked Kings, Macintosh,
Sweets, Delicious, Russets, Bald-
- wins, etc.; - Open_on Monday's,
Wednesday's, Friay's and Sat-
urday's. Phone 48$-3214 Fred Mc-
Clymont & Son, 1' mile south of
-Varna,
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-lOp
ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS
For winter safety and appear -
'ince, install a new steel orna-
mental railing on your steps. Free
estimates, Bill Niezen, phone 523-
9556, Blyth, If no answer phone
523-9521. 17-5p.
REG SMITH SIGNS
Truck Lettering, Farm Signs,
Plastic Signs, Refinished Show
Cards and Highway Signs. Corner
of East and High Streets, Clinton,
482-9793. 20.10.
VILLAGE, OF BLYTH
COURT OF REVISION
The Court of Revision on the
1967 Assessment Roll for the
Village of Blyth wlll be held at
7.30 p.m, November 7th, in the
Library.
IRVINE WALLACE,
Cletrareasurer. 20-2
,, APPLES 1ORSALE
Spys, $1,00 a bushel en the
trees, Also windfalls, J. 13, Nes-
bit, phone 523.9597 Blyth, 21-1
PAGE SEM
.......mmtnmmmmm•mm.mN
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed
nesday, October 12, at 8.30 p.m.
17 regular games for $10.00; snare
the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; anu
the new accelerating jack pot up
to 8250. Admission $1.00.
36t1
CUSTOM BACK•IIOE WORK
Back -Hoe and Front Loader, for
excavating, burying stones or
ditching. Lloyd Walker, phone
357-1359 Wingham. 10•tf
NOW IS TIIE TIME
To have that Chimney repaired.
The man to see is Donald Ives,
General Contractor, phone Brus-
sels 345W6, or Goderich 524-6355.
20.4p
RECEPTION
For Mr, and Mrs, Ron Gross
(nee Marguerite Scott) in the
Auburn IIall on Friday, Novem-
ber 4. Music by The Blackhawks.
Lunch counter. Everyone wel-
come. 21.1
CARL) OF THANKS
1 wish to thank my friends who
called on me and those who sent
cards, gifts and flowers, while 1
was a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital.
—Mrs. Charles Johnston.
21-1,
FOR SALE •
Cob corn from picker. Graham
Jackson, phone 5239402, Blyth.
214p
AUCTION SALE
Farm Implements, -Tools and
Household Effects for the Estate
of George Jackson, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29
at 1 p.m.
at the farm adjoining the
Villag of Walton.
FARM IMPLEMENTS —
Cockshutt 60 tractor; Cockshutt
2 furrow plow; 2 wheel - trailer
with racks; farm wagon with
flat rack; horse drawn mower;
scuffler; cutter; roll fence .wire;
tools; stepladders; and other ar-
ticles. -
HOUSEIIOLI) EFFECTS —
G. E, refrigerator with cross
top freezer; Clare Jewel combin-
ation electric coal and wood
range; kitchen sink and cabinet,
never used; couch; kitchen table
and chairs; complete dining room
suite; 6 separate dining room
chairs; 3 china cabinets; 3 uphol-
stered chairs and library table;
piano and bench; piano stool;
sewing machine;, sideboard;
couch; rocking chairs; hall rack;
hall trees; several antique chairs
and tables; lamps; complete set
of dishes (setting for 12); large
assortment of glassware and dish-
es; many antique' items; 3 bed-
room suites; 4 large wooden
chests; 3 wardrobes; 2 toilet sets;
wash stands; trunks; other artic-
les, • -
TERMS CASH
Sales tax in effect.
Bob Henry, Auctioneer.
Dr, K. G. Jackson, Administra-
tor.
George Powell, Clerk. 21.1
TENDERS FOR
AUTOMOBILE
Sealed tenders on forms and in
envelopes available from the of•
five of the undersigned will be
accepted until 5:00 P.M. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966
for the supply of 1 — 1967
nutomobile;.a 1904 model is to be
taken as trade.
J. W. BRITNELL
County Engineer
Court Ilouse
Goderich, Ont.
FOR SALE
Good 2 -tone brown coal heater,
practically new. Reasonable. Geo.
rge Schneider, phone 526.7744
Auburn. 21.1p
FOR SALE
Dining room suite, consisting of
extension table, buffet and nine
chairs, Mrs. Wm. Carter, phone
523-4293 Blyth, 21.1p
FOR SALE
Baled straw. Apply, phone 523-
4207 Blyth. 21.1
LOST
A tiger grey cat, lost between
Blyth and the 8th line of Morris.
Anyone knowing its whereabouts
Contact Mrs, Don Craig, phone
523.4441 Blyth, 21-1
FOR SALE
• 2 oil stoves, Phone 5239443
Blyth, 214
HONEY FOR SALE ,
Clover, 8 lb. pails, $2.50; 4 Ib.
cans, $1.35; 2 lb. cans, 70c; liglit
amber, buckwheat, with all the
fa11 vitamins, in 8 Ib. pails only,
$2.60. Insist on buying nothing
but the unpasteurized honey for
flavor. Wallace Ross North Main
Street, Seaforth, 21-2
WOOD FOR SALE
Apply, Jack Fairservice, phone
523.4401 Blyth, 21-1
FOR SALE'
Girl's turquoise winter coat;
wool dress; 2 pleated skirts, size
6. Mrs, Jasper Snell, phone 523-
9379 Blyth. 21-1
FOR SALE
22 Ilereford feeder steers,
weighing 700 lbs. Don Fraser, R.
Blyth, phone Brussels, 377J6.
21-1
WANTED
A piano, no more titian 4 feet
high. R. W. Madill, phone 523-
4451 Blyth. 21.1
FOR SALE
27 pigs. Apply, Z. Hulzebosch,
phone 526.7519 Auburn. 214
FRESII APPLE CIDER
Order before Friday noon for
this weekend supply. Bring your
own containers. Boyd Taylor,
phone 523-9279 Blyth. 214
ILEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
100 ACRES Auburn Highway
farm, 10 -room house, bath,
furnace, barn 60 x 65. Plenty
water.
100 ACRES, 2 miles north of
Carlow, 9•room house, large
barn, new hen -house..
,FIVE MILES north of Goderich,
I-lighway 21, 150 acres, 7 -room
house, good barn.
100 ACRES, Mullett Township,
10 -room house, bath, furnace.
barn 60 x 70, Plenty water.
210 ACRES, Hullett Township,
8 -room house, 2 barns, 40
milk cows, 15 heifers, all im-
plements., milk contract.
100 ACRES, 'Tuckersniith Town-
ship, 9 -room house, barn, 50
x 60, Drilled well.
THREE-ROOM house, Londesboro,
bath, oil furnace, Price
$8,500.
80 ACRES, .7 -room brick house,
barn, 45 x 45. Silo, all the
implements. Can be bought
with 38 sows,
EIGHT•ROOM frame house, Blyth.
Price $5,200.
HULLETT Township, 100 acre
farm, 8 -room house, bath,
barns, 40 x 60, 28 x 38, silo,
Bulk cooler,
20 ACRE farm, close to Clinton
8 -room brick house, barn 40
x 60, Price $12,500.
95 ACRES, 7 -room house, barn
95 x 58. 20 milk cows, Price
$23,000.
10 ACRES, close, to Winthrop,
10 -room house, bath, furnace,
barns 40 x 66, 40 x 56, 30 x 40,
16 x 42. Tiled level land,
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton, 482.3287
Salesman for JOHN BOSVELD.
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3
PAGE EIGH'P
13 ELGRA YE
The C.G.I,T. will meet on Wed•
nesday, November 2, in the
church basement at 7 p.m, sharp,
The girls will collect for UNICEF
ori Hallowe'en after school,
'Sunday, October 30 will be Lay-
man
ayman Sunday at Knox United
Church with speakers to be Mrs,
Gilbert Beecroft, who will speak
on -General Council, and 'M -r. Geo-
rge Michie, who will speak on the
-Layman Organization. Service
will be on Standard Time.
C.G.I.T. Meeting
The C.G.LT. group met in the
church basement on Wednesday,
October 19, with Rhonda Fear op.
ening with a sing song. Audrey
Coultes led the purpose, basic
scripture and C.G.I.T. hymn. Se-
cretary's report was read by Ruth
Ann Pletch and treasurer's re-
port by Linda McGee. The group
decided that the prayer would be
d
t '' OIL PAINTING '4 RUG MAKING LEATIICRCRAFT
,will be held In the BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
commencing on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1966
Anyone wishing to register for these classes contact either
Mrs. Ralph McCrea, 523.9344 or Mrs. Jessie McKay, 523.4462
Registration accepted up to and including opening night.
s+.-.. F.+.+++.+••.+
THE BLYTH STANDARD
said instead of sung. Clean up by Joyce Taylor and Donna Wal•
crew for the meeting was Cathy ker, and dedicated, by singing
Chandler and Shirley Pattison. "Praise God from whom all Bios-
Linda McGee will be in charge of sings Flow." Ruth Ann Pletch
worship for next meeting and read a poem entitled Your Mis-
Ruth Ann Pletch the sing song. sion, Audrey closed with prayer.
A motion was passed that the Taps closed the meeting,
girls would again collect for UNI-
CEF
on Hallowe'en after school.
The girls also deckled to again AUTUMN TIANKQ 'FERTNG
sell C.G.I.T. chocolates. The Bible MEETING 01.' KNOX UNITED
study "The Disciples" was taken -
by Mrs, John Gnay and the girls CHURCH AT AUBURN
participated by reading passages The Autumn Thankoffering
of scripture and answering ques- meeting of Knox United Church
ions. Women was held last Friday ev•
The theme of the worship ser• ening in the Sunday School room
vice was responsibility with the of the church with Mrs. Oliver
call to worship being given by Anderson in charge. The guests
wore welcomed by Mrs. Sidney
Lansing and Mrs. Bert Craig.
Piano music was played while the
guests were arriving by Mrs.
Gordon Chamney,
Mrs. Anderson opened the
meeting with thoughts on Man's
Harvest and the hymn "Now
Thank we all our God." The scrip-
ture lesson from St, Luke 17 was
read by Mrs. Leonard Archam-
bault followed by prayer by Mrs.
Elliott Lapp. Mrs, Anderson gave
the meditation on Thanksgiving
Thoughts and especially on the
topic "For what are you Thank•
i'ul? Mrs, Emmerson Rodger sang
the solo "Pass along the many
Blessings" accompanied by Mrs.
Norman- 11'ightanan, Airs. Albert
AIcFarlanc welcomed the guests
and the special speakers, i\tiss
Marquis and Airs. Roy from Clin-
ton and Miss Lila Youngblut, of
,..♦.., +.•.. .-..+ 14-444-.4+.444-4 Goderich,
Miss Marquis gave an .autline
of their three-week trip taken in
i Europe this past summer, and
• gave comments on the pictures
• shown by Miss Youngblut. Mrs.
-- Wilfred Plunkett thanked the la-
dies and on behalf of the U.C.W.
presented them with gifts, A pi -
'i ano solo was played by Mrs. Jam-
es Jackson and the offering was
t received by Mrs. Bert Marsh and
I Miss Viola Thompson, Airs. An-
derson reminded all the members
j about the Presbyterial meeting at
4 Nile Church and also stated that
Mrs. Wm, Empey, supply secre-
tary, would be packing the bale
about November 1st. All dona-
tions are to be left in the box in
the church. After the • closing
j prayer, Airs, Elliott Lapp closed
with. the benediction. Lunch was
serve;l by the Unit and thank„
for Cie invitation te, attend this
4 service was given by Miss Jeanet-
1 la Snell for Westfield U.C.11'.,
Mrs. Harold Livingstone for Lon
{ desboro; Mrs. James Leddy for
t Donnybrook, Mrs, 'Phomas hlaggii t
for St. Mark's Anglican Guild,
Mrs. - lyes Bradnock for Knox
Presbyterian W.M.S. and airs. Ro-
bert J, Phillips for the Baptist
ladies. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall
suitably replied,
Audrey Coultes. The scripture
lesson was from James and was
read by Ruth Ann Pleteh. Hymn
"Lead on 0 King Eternal" was
sung. The story Angel of the
Common Grass was read by Au-
drey. The offering was received
Village of Blyth Recreation Committee
EVENING CLASSES
,.-044-11.64-.+.+1+4444-4-._..44_4 $ 4-.+44 $-.-..-.-.-.....+.4.-....y
- - FRESH MEATS -
FISH CRISPS per pkg. 33c
BOLOGNA per lb. 43c
CUSTOM BUTCHERING ON MONDAYS.
BEEF BY THE QUARTER
•••••••••• 4~0,00 4. • • • •id N••• ?J••N••IJ• I MIJNIlN.r•NTJNYf••
BLYTII
MEAS KET
We Deliver All Orders, Large or Small
Phone 52:3-4551 Blyth, Ont.
The Store OF branded lines And
LOWER PRICES
Pd.. •NV • - . dNr. •••••••••~,••••N•IWIMN 1 N•N
Ladies' Dusters Just Arrived (Corduroy),
small, medium, large.
Ladies' Blouses, size 38 to 44, printed or plain
Children's and Ladies Flannelette Pyjamas.
Large Shipment of Flannelette Blankets (70
x90).
Ladies' Underwear, rayons, 25 and 50 percent
wool, also cottons.
Very Large Selection of Boys' and Men's
Underwear in Combinations and Separ-
ates, fleece lined, Penman's 95, Stanfield's
Thermal, all wool, part wool and light
weight, med. and heavy weight.
Large Selection of Men's, Women's Pullovers
and Cardigans,
We pay your 5 per cent Sales Tax on regular
items.
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
NNIJtN�hpI.II•I•I.►.�•�.��.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
Fast Dependable Service,
"RECREATION TIPS"
Shotguns are responsible fot'
more hunting accidents in Ontario
than any other type of firearm,
The commonest is accidental dis-
charge of guns, which frequently
happens in boats and automobil-
es. Obeying the laws of our
country would eliminate these
tragedies as it is unlawful to car-
ry a loaded gun in a car, or shoot
from a boat unless it is anchored
in a blind. Another big problem
is swinging on birds and getting
your fellow .hunter in line of fire.
The time honoured safety rules
of prearranged shooting areas
and sitting close together, and
back to back, in a blind would el-
iminate these accidents.
Then we come to blown barrels.
Every hunter knows enough not
to use his gun as a crutch or walk-
ing stick, but they still (lo it,
There is an added menace In this
department, with the use of plas-
tic_ wads in loading shotgun shel-
ls, These wads will occasionally
stick in a barrel with disastrous
results on the next shot if not re-
moved, it is advisable at all times,
when using a shotgun, to check
the barrel frequently to see that
it is free of any obstruction.
The Ontario Safety League
claims that a eommon sense ap-
proach to the handling of- all fire-
arms is the most important factor
in elimiating needless accidents,
_r.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1906
BRIDE•ELECT IIONOURED .
Miss Aantje Bakker, bride el-
ect, was the guest of honour last
Saturday evening when Molds
and neighbours gathered at the
honk of Mrs. John Durnin, Au-
burn, to honour her before
her marriage. The guests were
welcomed by Airs, Durnin assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Barry
Young, Clinton, and Mrs. Donald
Durnin, The room was attractively
decorated
wedding
a decorated
gages
with
bells
were
Nenew
a large umbrella,
streamers and
. Beautiful cor-
on Miss Bak -
and
chair
pinned
your
Subscription
To The Standard Now
ker and her mother, and the
groom4to-be's mother, Mrs. Chart.
es Robinson. A program of eon -
tests were enjoyed and prize win.
ners were Mrs. Elmer Sproul and
Miss Marian Mickey^ of London.
Airs. Ernest Durnin gave a hum -
orris reading with adjectives giv-
en by the guests to complete the
story,
Gifts were carried in to the
bride by Cathy Hallam, Anne For.
an, Mary Anne Boyle, Betty Er-
rington and Sally Kerr, Miss Bak.
ker thanked her friends for their
gifts and lunch was served by
Mrs. Durnin assisted by Mrs. Er-
nest Durnin, Mrs, Harold Webster,
Mrs. Ted Mills, Mrs. Don Durnin,
Mrs, Barry Young and Cathy Hal -
lain,
NOVV/AUTOMATIC OILING,
..,the super powered
lightweight chain saw
with added convenience!
Now dependable automatic
oiling for longer chain life and
friction free cutting, And Pioneer's
new snuffling system cuts noise right down to
make cutting with the Pioneer 11.50 a pleasure.
See the super powered Pioneer 11.50 today,
SNELL FEED and SUPPLIES
Limited
R.R. No. 3 Blyth, Ont.
PIONu
ail Ili i. , ii 1,1.i d Li 1.I 1 1 illla h_
House of Stone
FIGHTS INFLATION
with
LOWER PRICES
20 per cent discount from regular price.
400 SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM
Be early for the best selection,
2 week delivery.
R. W. Nadal'.
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:- 1249
war
•
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966
WESTFIELD City Mich.
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Coleman
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Smith and and faintly, Seafort , visited with
Sari, also Miss Margery Smith, of Mr, and Mrs, Geralcl McDowell on
Kitchener, were guests with Mr, Sunday.
and Mrs, Charles Smith over the Messrs, Harold Campbell and
weekend, Carl van Seadr, of Guelph, were
Mr, Armand McBurney ;las re- visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Ilow-
turned from 'a short visit at Cass and Campbell over the weekend,
411111111111IIIIIIiillu111.11 lll1111111 MglO1
1100111ilf
0plfllIM lll11000
10011011101011011111111111110111011001111110
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
Annual
110111F
0i 01f 0001111h.
ItUMMAGE ALE
CI Collection
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
SATURDAYS OCT. 29
Sale to Start at 1:30 p.m.
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
WILL BE DISPOSED OF
You are reminded that the Lions will call at your home on
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28
for your donations.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF ;<IOME•MADE BAKING AND
PRESERVES WILL` BE GRATEFULLY RECEIVED.
Rural Contributors may phone Lions John Campbell or
Walter Buttell, or any- member of the Lions Club and
- arrangements will be made to pick up their
contributions.
PLAN TO ATTEND on Saturday, October 29
%tutakmailuiskililffil ufi m 1111 mut13111 lllIOQIIENDIE,l1IIE NI 11111I(IDI011 10DIll ll� � 1111f
♦
*4444444-04-* •-+•-•-•-•-•4-4•4044-0-•44-•-•44444-•444+444444 0,
LYCEU
THEATRE WINGHAM
WED., TIIUR., FRI. OCTOBER 26.27.28
FORTY ACRE FEUD
Colour ••• Starring
Ferlin Ilusky • Minnie Pearl • Ray Price
and many, many more of your country music favorites,
"Country Music on Broadway" was great, "Second
Fiddle to a Steel Guitar" was greater, but the greatest is
"Forty Acre- Feud,"
SAT., MON., TUES. OCTOBER 29.31 • NOVEMBER 1
BOY DID I GET Ra ' nOMG
NUMR
Colour' •-- Starring: -
Bob IIope •' Phyllis Diller • Elke Sonmier
In this one Bob Hope dials a wrong number and gets
Phyllis Diller., .. How wrong can a number be?
i
4
THE BLYTH STANDARD
•
Mr, and Mrs. Don Cowan and
children, Exeter, visited with
Mr, and Mrs. • Harvey McDowell
on Sunday. •
Mr. John McDowell is spending
a weeks vacation at his • lane
e
here,
Mrs, W. I. 'Miller, Miss Isobel
Miller and hiss W. Rutherford,
St. Helens, called on Mrs, M.
McDowell on Sunday..
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot,
Ann and Marian visited with Mr.
and .Mrs, C de IIaan, Trowbridge,
on Sunday,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs, 114.
McDowell and Mrs. Howard Camp•
bell attended the U.C.W. Section-
al meeting in Nile United Church
on Tuesday.
WALToti
AJrs. W. C. Ilackwell visited on
Sunday with her via tighter, 'Mrs_
Jack i11cLlwain and Mr. iicLiwain.
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. ;Ron McDonalr+.
and family from!..—Stratford seen:
Sunday with Mr. Land 11lrs. .Toe
-Ryan. Mr. and 1Tr'F. Kenneth Ryan
of London, also spent'a few day.
at the same home._
- Thomas Hackwell has returned
to Seaforlh Community Hospital
after undero,ing, surgery in SI.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
A number of ladies. from the
village and vicinity attended a
bazaar and tea as; Londeshoro last
Wednesday under the ausp!ces of
Burns United Church.
A reception waS .held in the
Walton Community Hall last fri-
day evening honouring i\!r. and
Mrs. Larry .Tohnstan. A purse of
money was presented to the new-
ly-weds by Ronald '1Villiatnson
with Elias Kostentuk reading the
address. The-- Norris orchestra
provided music 'for dancing,
Mr, and Mrs, Charles l;oyJ.left
lya::t week for•.F o:ida where Gley
will spend the winter months.
Church service will: bn held at
11 a.m. Standard tip`e next: Sun-
day morning in '-4D'tfis United
Church.
Mr. and ill s. 1 aald .tlamiin,
•Nidi nd, spent. the 4v,eekend with
AIr. and Mrs. Jan van Vliet Sr.
Master Bruce Dinsmore, of
Brampton,. is visiting :with his f
grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Gor-
don MeGavin.,
Mrs. Emma L. Clarke, of Ilol-
lywnod, California, and •Miss Dor.
othy Goeger, Tomtit o, visited ov-
er the veel:enct with the former';
sister -in-laws, ;firs, F. H. Mille:'
and Mrs. Edward Miller.
Mrs. R. W. Watson, of Moose -
jaw, Sask., has returned homy
after spending the past six weeks
with her daughter, A'11'S. Norman
Williamson and Mr, Williamson.
Donald Ryan has returned home
after spe.rd:l:`; the past ,year in
the Western Provinces,
.ill'. Leonard Le; mina has re-
turned home after being confined
to Seaforlh Community I-Iospital
for the past two weeks. •
- ;Mfrs, Walter Broadfoot spent
the weekend in Seaforlh with her
sisters. Mrs. 'Anne Patterson and
Mrs. Wm. Leeming;. -
The fifth meeting of the Sup•
per Club was held Saturday after-
• noon at the home of the leader.
Mrs. Ken McDonald, The meeting
. opened Nvith 0 Canada andy:
the
th
,4�• •�4••4.444+4.•4.44.••-•4-4-+•4.0•-44+-.-•+e-o•-4.-4,; 4.1i pledge. Minutes of Iiie last
meeting were read and • adopted.
I Next meeting will be held Satur-
day, October 29, at Mrs. Ken Me.
▪ Donald's at 1,30 pan. Roll call
was answered with a suitable sup-
per dessert. Airs, 11Icl)onald tis-
-cussed Good Fonds tivlth the girls.
- Mrs. Marks had for discussion:
- planning good meals, the use of
leftovers, the reason for Food
Guide for health using fish and
_ meat, how can we use. !neat and
meat alternates for supper.
Mrs, 111cDe,nald then demon.
▪ stratcd the making of cheese fon-
due anti! Karen McDonald and
- Gail Traviss With Mrs. 'larks
• assisting in making baked rice
and cheese, a while sauce then
adding 1 cup of cheese to this and
put in oven (cooked rice) then
put both in oven to cook and wore
sampled by the girls, with differ-
• ent compliments. The girls home
Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available assignments, were to make two
-Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions s"t''1�er di,!trs ronlaiuing meat.
fish, eggs or cheese and record in
books.
Ramo
C
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
s
IN THE BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL
SATURAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1966
Commencing at 3:30 p.m, (D.S.T)
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACII
2 BIG SIIARE•TIIE•WEALTII GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $00,00 IF WON IN 60 Calls
(winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds front game)
1
}
•
CUT F
WITH
PAGE NINE
nR MORE.MONEY
NE`i
UTE ' 1400
New power, faster
speeds and Tight
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 Tess
muscle. Try it today -- then
cut for better profits!
So light It
can be balanced
on one handl
L.
E
R.R. No. 3 Blyth, Ont. Tel - 523-9287
•-• • ♦ ♦ 44 • +4 4 +4 +• 4 4-• + +44-444 +44 -•-•-•-•-•444-0-•444444-
41111111111011111111111111L
4•-4+-•-•-•4 4++-++444+4
sc • $iQO STARE, BLYTH
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Hallowe'en False Faces, Half Masks, Wigs,
Make-up Kits, Costumes, etc.
(Hallowe'en Cut -Oats, Serviettes, Table Cov-
ers and Hallowe'en Sweets.
Children's Youth's and Adults Winter Mitts,
(loves, Ear Muffs and Touques,
BULBS --- pick thein up this week --- our
Supply is limited.
•-•-•-•-•-••-•4-•-•-•-•444 •-•++4--+04 •-444+4 4+444-•-•4444++41+•
JUDGE THE GEHLMIXmALI:
_JON.YiFARMI
Arrange now for a Mix -ATI
demonstration and we'll grind
and mix a few tons of feed FREE!
We make this offer because we're sure you'll like the
Mix -All features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut ..
not pound .. , grain and hay to uniform size; (2)
variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as
many hammers per square foot of screen arca than
other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) ..
no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no up.'
keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction_ from
hitch to hopper and mill to mixer.
But • .. how about judging this for ..yourself? Cali
now to schedule a Mix -All
demonstration on your farm.
Ll
FEED & SUPPLIES
LIMITED
SALES & SERVICE
Phone 523-9501
R.R. 3, BLYTII
11ill 11111111 u111111mulllulumlul111111111umuuuUUmuIuuuuuu1111111 uluUlIIIuluUmiuU111111Iummluuum1111111!au1
GAMIN PRODUCTS for YOUNG :& OLD
VITAMINS FOR INFANTS
TRI VI SOL $1,65 and $2,95
Cti VI TABS $1.45 and $3.25
INFANTOL $2,00' and $3,50
INFANTOL DROPS ............ . .. : • $1,50 and $4.10
VI DAYL IN :$1,65 and $3,35
OSTOCO DROPS $1.25, $2,00 and $3.25
PARDEC, LIQUID • $2.00 and $3.50
VITAMINS FOR ADULTS
$2,50
$3.60
$2.98
RKEY SUPPER
Duff's Church
W.ALTON
WED., 'NOV. 2nd
served 5:30 to .8:00 p,m;.
,Program..;at 8:00
.The'Hartnony. Men
of Wingham
W. I, TO MEET
She. regular. mooting of the
B1Nbh W. h will be held on
,Thursday, November 3, at 8,15
p.m. in the Memorial Hall, :There
is to be an' interesting demonstra-
tion, The roll call- will be answer-
ed. with a penny for each year you
went to school,
Check your label date!
MALTLEVOL
MALTLEVOL 12
VITA DIET TABLETS
r,.
WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT COD LIVER ,
COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES
SCOTT'S EMULSION
$1,75 and $3,15
98c
$1.15, $2,29,_ $4,29
$1.00 and $2.00
P.
u. PHILP, F
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- Phone 5234440, Myth
'14p111111IIIIII111111l11111( IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfI111111IIIIil111I11INII111111NN1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ►''
U.C.W. UNITS DISCUSSED
OUR CHANGING SOCIETY
Under the leadership of. Mrs.
J)wight, Campbell the Gleaners
Unit and the Starlight Units of
Blyth United Church opened
their devotions for their combined
meeting Monday evenini, in the
church parlor, the trend. of which
was Thanksgiving, with the theme
"The Providence of God,"
Mrs. Winona McDougall was In
charge of the topic for which she
chose "The family in a fast Chang-
ing Society." We say to ourselves
What can we do when each yeai
brings something new, a nd there
seems to be a great lack of Rever•
ante for God. -
Mrs, McDougall divided the au-
dience into groups of 5 for dis-
cussion .with leaders Mrs, Dwight
Campbell, Mrs. Muriel Manning,
Mrs. Harold Vodden. Mrs. Man•
ning's group dealt. with the stn.
Apernimmommis
RED and dVHITE ANNUAL
TRAINLOAD SALE
pid theory abroad today that
"God is Dead." Her group • won-
dered "Whose 'God is dead?" The
question is only 'a shock phrase.
We are up against the theory if
we try to explain God.
Another conclusion reached
was "There never was such a
thing as The Good Old Days if
you anallize them they were real-
ly no different than they are to-
day."- Mrs. Laurie Scott was the
delegate named to attend .the Fall
Rally at Nile on October 25th.
The roll call was answered by
"What I am Thankful For.'
HUGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS BRAND FOODS - SUBSTANTIAL
SAV INGS
Now is the time to stock your shelves for winter. Buy now and save on
these treme dons values.
WESTON'S BAKERY SECTION
Brown or White Bread, 5 loaves 1.00
Supreme Donuts, reg, 29c, doz.
.2 Dozen 419c -
Iced Cinnamon Buns, reg'. 49
Now pkg. 39c
Apple or Raisin Pies •... 3 for 1.00
BIG 99cSPECIALS
MEAT ANI) FROJ EN FOODS
Schneider's Weiners, ,1 lb. pkg. 59c
Schneider's Sausage Meat, 16 oz. 49c
Schneider's Country Style
Sausage 1 ib. 63c
Lui.tcE> Meats by Schneider's
2 pugs 49c
Kist Ginger Ale, Pepsi and Mountain
Dew Drinks, lge. bottle
6 for 99c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 8 tins 99c Giant Size Tide 99c
Ilealtho Dog Food '9 tins 99d
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
No. 1 Ontario Carrots, 3 Ib. bag 17c
Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 79c
No. 1 Stalks Celery, Large
Bunch 2 for 45c
Cooking Onions .. , , 10 lb. bag 79c
No. 1 Macintosh Apples, 6 qt. 79c
No. 1 Spy Apples 51b bag 69c
No, 1 Delicious Apples, 5 lb. bag 69c
No, 1 Ontario Potatoes, 25 lb. 89c
Large White Cauliflowers, each 39c
Choice California Grapes, 21bs 35c
NEW PACK CANNED GOODS and MANY OTHER FOOD ITEMS
AT GREAT SAVINGS. SHOP THIS WEEK. {:
RED and WHITE BONUS OFFER ---
Lady Mary Blankets
with a $5.00 order.
Only $3.95
YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A PHILCO COLOUR TV _ and many
other Prizes on Rede and White's $1,000,000 SWEEPSTAKES.
Get your Free Card today,
Phone 523.932.
TREAT 1TOURSELF' TO LOW. PRIC
Arrow CulveThouse Peas, 20 oz.. , .. 6 for 1,00
York Cream Style Cern 20 oz. ..
5 for 1.00
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 20 oz. 4 for 1.00
Sivart's Hand Packed Canned Toinatoes
28 oz. 3 for 1.00
McCormick's or Christies:Sodas, I. lb. pkgs.
3 for 1.00
11'Iaxwellllouse Instant Coffee, 6 oz.. 1.00•
Allen's Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink, '18 oz,
3 for 1.00
Home Grown Sebago Potatoes, real' -buy
75 lbs. 2.25
Sunkist Oranges Snow Apples
Spec..... 3 doz. 1.00 10 lbs. ; .. only 85c
SAVE ON MEAT ---
Fresh Boneless Shoulder Beef Roasts
per lb,
69c,
Smoked Picnic Shoulders per lb, 59c
Sliced Side a Bacon Schneiders Pork•
per lb. • ... ` only 79c Riblets, per lb. 39c
FARMERS=-- 100 lbs. Pig Sarter Pellets.
Only 4.75
We have All Kinds of Handouts for Hallo -
wean including 20 - 5c bars for only 89c
Hallowe'en Is For Fun --- Keep It Safe
COOK'S
1i1,41411,6.L. 01;1004,rY!
STEWART'9 Rea & White Food Mkt.
Blyth
Phone 523-9451
Robinhood Oats, Quick, 5 lb. bag 65c
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 2 for 83c
Kleenex Facial Tissues, 200 or 300, 2 pkgs. 29c
:Dr. Ballard Champion Dog Food,
2 - 15 oz, this 27c r
Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit, 48 oz. tin 31c
Del Monte Pineapple Orange, 48 oz. tin 37c
Ellmarr Margerine, 2 -.1 ib. prints 63c
Nature's Best Kernel Corn, 2 -14 oz tins 33c
Kraft Peanut Butter, 2 1121b. jar, 6c -'off, 93c
Weston's Cinnamon Buns, pkg. of 12 , .. 39c
Prize Lotion for Dishes, buy 1 get 1 free
2 for 89c
Giant Size Tide per pkg. 97c
Ivory Liquid, giant size, 10c off 6 6 1 6 . 89c
Bath Size Camay Soap . .. .. 2 for 39c
Schneider's Bacon Enols , per lb. 85c
Weiners 2 lbs. 89c
California Oranges, 163s . , 2 doz. 79c
Ontario Grown Cabbage • ., . per lb.. 6c
Good Supply of Hallowe'en Goodies
We:Deliver
We Deliver