The Blyth Standard, 1967-10-11, Page 1$2,50 A Year In Advance -- $3.50 In U,S.A,
BT,YTIT, ONTARIO -- Wf1NESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1967
INTERMEDIATES BRING HOME THE
Volume 79 • No, 16
Single Copies Six Cents
Thieves In Action Lions Receive Perfect Attendance Pins;
BACON; Win CHSL Title Last Friday Night During Weekend Sign Bank Notes Totalling Ten Grand
The Blyth intermediates softball This was the first year that
team pulled off a big win over Blyth has had a team in the league
Dungannon at the Goderich ball and, ironically, came up with the
park last Friday night and return- championship, The Clinton Body
ed home as champions of the and Radiator Shop trophy', cm -
Central Huron
m•CentralHuron Softball League, blomatic Of the champions, was
The ,win gave then the series presented to the team at the end
four games to one. of the game by 'Carl Cox, f
Blyth marked the score sheet Clinton, proprietor of the estab•
first with a run in the second in• lishmen't, Blyth's name will be
ning, Dungannon came hack added to those already on the
with two big runs in the fourth trophy and will remain In the pos-
to lead the game at that point ession of the local team until
by the score of 2 to 1, The fifth next year, when it will again be
Inning remained scoreless with up for grabs,
neither team being able to come We take this opportunity, on be•
up with the needed hits, The half of the residents of Blyth and
sixth inning proved fatal to the the many loyal supporters who
fellows from Dungannon as Blyth followed the team during the year,
bats came to life and smashed in to offer hearty congratulations to
ihree big tallies. The remainder the fellows, Lets make It a re.
of the game went scoreless and peat performance next year, fel-
the final score read 4 to 2 for lows!
the goocr guys (if you happened
to be cheering for . Blyth).
Ed, Doer once again proved to Jackpot Remains
be the deciding factor in Blyth's
win as he came up with a total
of thirteen strike outs. He also
counted two hits and scored one An Easy Victim
of his team's runs.
CNIB Blitz Planned
For Thursday Night
The members of the Blyth Lions
Club will canvass the village on
Thursday, night asking for lona•
tions to the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind. The can•
vass will take place immediately
following their regular meeting,
The Lions have conducted this
operation for the CNIB during
the :past several years and have
always met •with good response
from our residents, They are an•
ticipating a repeat performance,
Why not leave your porch light
on and give the fellows a warm
welcome? By doing so you will
makb their job just a little bit
easier,
The hundred dollar jackpot at
the Lions Club weekly bingo ap-
pears to be a pretty easy target.
Bingo players walked off with the
big prize for the fourth straight
week last Saturday night,
The lucky winner this time was
Mr. Sandy Gibb of Clinton,
MORRIS 441 CLUB MEETING
The third meeting of the Morris
4.1I Club was held on September
13, at the home of lvlrs, J, McNich-
ol and was opened with the 441
Pledge and the secretary's report,
Mrs, Badley demonstrated Italian
Hemstitching,
The fourth meeting was held at
the home of Mrs, L. Badley.
The girls finished their sam-
ples of Italian hemstitching. The
leaders demonstrated corded bias
piping and the girls each made
a sample for their record books,
Items About People We Know
Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Tunney,
Of Teeswater, spent Sunday with
the former's mother, Mrs, Mary
Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams
and family, of Stoney Creek, visit-
ed on Friday with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Cartwright.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Radford and
Shelley, of Port Colborne, spent a
few days recently with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Rad-
ford.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim McLean, of
Collingswood, visited recently with
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Radford,
Mrs, Jack Calvin, of Wingham,
Mrs, Don Hutchinson, Of Dundas,
visited with their uncle, Mr, Nor-
man Radford, and Mrs, Radford,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Baumgart-
ner, of Geneva, N. Y„ visited over
the past weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, J. 8, Chellew and other area
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Buchanan and
family, of Windsor, spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs,
Douglas Whitmore, Mr, Whitmore
and Kenneth, also visited his fa•
then, Mr. John Buchanan, at Hu-
ronview, Clinton, and other rola=
trues in the 'district. •
Mr, Bill Buchanan, of Sudbury,
Is holidaying with his brother,
Mr, Roy Buchanan, and other
relatives in the community,
• ,IVIr. Wm, Carter spent the past
weekend at Expo,
Mrs. Wm. Carter and Kenneth
McGowan spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer Lush and
family, of Meaford,
Mr, and Mrs, Can van Vliet
celebrated the holiday weekend
with a trip to Expo.
Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell
assisted Mr. ad Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Dowell move from their home in
Seaforth to their new home in
Stratford,
Guests with Mr, and Mrs, Ilow-
ord Campbell at the weekend
were: Mr, Harold Campbell, of
Guelph, Mr, and Mrs, Franklin
Campbell, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Snell and family, Of Fergus.
Mr, and. Mrs, Ken Somers, of
Midland, spent a few days recent-
ly with Miss Pearl Gidley,
Mr, W. S, McVittie, of Hespeler,
Mr, Russel Gidley and Mrs, E.
Heath, of Toronto, visited over
the Thanksgiving Holiday.
Mrs, K. Whitmore spent the
weekend with her brother and sis-
ter -in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Orville
Blake, and Mr, and Mrs, Gerald
Blake and family, Of Holmesville,
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell and
Bonnie and Mr,, and Mrs, Garth
Walden were guests of Mr, and
Mrs, Walter Cook on' Sunday,
The Local Branch of the Cana-
dian Bible Society will be canvas-
sing Blyth the remainder of. this
week and next,
. A thief, or thieves were work-
ing in the community over the
weekend and made their presence
known in three local places of
business,
The Blyth Meat Market and
Bainton Limited were broken into
and entered and In each case
change was taken from the till.
An attempt was also made to ent-
er the Barber Shop but they eith-
er were scared away or became
discouraged before entry could be
gained,
It is believed that all break-ins
occurred during the late Sunday
evening or early' Monday morning
hours.
Provincial Police from the Wing.
Ilion Detachment are investigating
and have turned up several very
important clues, A finger print
expert was on the job Monday
morning, working in the butcher
shop.
John W, Taylor, Governor of
District A, 9, attended the last
meeting or the Blyth Lions Club
and during the evening presented
penfeet attendance pins to twenty-
one members of the club -- which
is a very high percentage of the
members,
Lions receiving the pins were:
Mac Brooks, Walter Buttell, Tom
Cronin, Warner Collings, Harold
Cook, John Campbell, Clare Dietz,
Bill Hull, Bill Howson, Graham
Jackson, Ray - Madill, John Man.
ning, Ralph McCrea, Bill Riehl,
Charlie Shaw, Jack Watson, Ed.
ward Watson, George Watt, Don
Young; Harm Thalen and George
Ives,
During- the evening, several
UCW ladies Attend
Engagement Announced Blyth Workshop
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Youngblut,
of R.R. 1, Auburn,. wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
only daughter, Elizabeth (Betty)
Mae, of Georgetown, to Mr. Gor-
don Tate, Of Georgetown, only son
of the late Mr, and Mrs, George
H. Tate, formerly of Toronto, The
wedding will take place In Knox
United Chureh,•Auburn, Saturday,
the fourth of. November at 3 p.m,
Rev. M, R, Robents will officiate.
CELEBRATED 82nd BIRTIIDAY
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cunning.
ham, Londesboro, held a birthday
dinner Saturday evening for the
latter's grandfather, Mr, Walter
Cook, whose birthday was Sunday,
October 8th.
Those present were, Mr, and
Mrs. Walter Cook, Blyth, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd. Walden, Gary, Brian
and Linda, Westfield, Miss Nancy
Anderson, Auburn, Mr, and Mrs,
Garth Walden, London, Kelly and
Rodney Cunningham.
CELEBRATES 87th BIItTIIDAY
Congratulations and Best Wish- Feeder Calf Club Officials Preparing For
es are extended to Mr, Lorne
Scrimgeour who celebrated h16
8i1t.h birthday on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 1111x,
Huron Presbyterial United
Church Women held work -shops in
,Hensall and Blyth on Monday and
Tuesday, October 2 and 3, on the
theme "A More Vital U.C.W."
These were led by MIss Marjorie
Smith, field worker for the Board
of Women of the United Church,
Features of the day's programme
were: the introduction of the new
study books "Panorama cif the
Bible" and "Japan Profiles"; a
Bible study session on the mean-
ing Of Covenant; and discussing
,groups on Social Issues of Today.
Mrs. W, B. Cruikshank, Wing -
ham, president of London Confer-
ence U.C.W., brought greetings
from the Conference. Mrs, Gilbert
Beecroft, member Of the Confer-
ence finance committee, explain-
ed the new system of selfdeterm-
ination, which is to replace the
allocation system in 1968; and
showed a film -strip entitled
."Bread, Laughter and Dignity"
which portrayed the outreach of
the church's work in many parts
Of the world,
A similar short work -shop was
also held Monday evening in On -
members Of the club signed bank
notes totalling ten thousand dol-
lars in order to finish paying for
the installation of the artificial ice
plant at the Blyth arena. This
was necessary until government
centennial grants are received and
also until the club can devise
some means with coming up with
the forty-five hundred dollars still
needed to complete payment of
the project.
Governor Taylor spoke to the
meeting on membership and re-
tention and also showed slides on
the international convention
Chicago, He was 'introduced by
Bill Riehl and thanked on behalf_
of the club and presehted with
a pair of gloves by Warner Col-
lings,
C.W.L. MEETING
Owing to Blyth Agricultural
Fair being held on the same date
as aur Catholic Women's League
monthly meeting, the ladies de-
cided to postpone their evening
meeting to September 25th and
combine September and October
meetings.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs, G. Cronin, Rev, Fa-
ther Kelly was present and spoke
on the lives and meaning of the
vast majority of Saints and their
names whichv we read of in the Bi-
ble, His talk was quite interesting.
The a Novem ber meeting is plan-
ned around a "Get Acquainted
Meeting"--and--will take --the form -
�;cc,f a social event with the roll call
le be, an exchange of bulbs and
house plants.
A Mass card was sent to Mrs.
Joe Kelly and Family, of Seaforth,
in respect to her late husband.
from the Blyth League.
The mystery prize was drawn
for with Mrs. Leo Cronyn being
the winner, The lunch committee
in charge for the next meeting
will be decided later.
,tario Street Church, Clinton, for
ladies who could not attend either
of the clay'.time sessions.
BLYTH W. I, TO MEET
The regular meeting of the
Blyth W, I, will be held in the
Memorial I-Iall, Thursday, Novem-
ber 2nd, at 8,15 pm.
There will be a meeting of the
W,I, executive at the home of
Mrs, Ann Sundercock Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock, October 12,
MP DontesTo
Arena fund
ThI,•gs have not been progress-
ing tco swifly as far as the arti-
ficial ice fund is concerned, Bill
Richt, campaign treasurer, has
just one donation to report dur-
ing the past several weeks, This
Is front Robert McKinley, Mem-
ber of Parliament for Huron, and
totals the tidy sum of fifty dollars,
Over four thousand is still need-
ed to pay for the project and
anything you could do in this re-
gard would be more than appro.
elated by those concerned,
Next Year's Show
Another successful year has
been chalked up by the Blyth Ag•
ricultural Society Feeder Calf Club
and officials met in the library
on Tuesday night to prepare for
next year's big event. Two car
loads of cattle will be shipped from
Western Canada and already sixty-
five : young people in the area
have applied for calves. Approx.
{mately one hundred will be put..
chased In the west,
This year's show was one of the
highlights Of the fall fair with a
total of 107 young people show-
ing calves, The champion steer
was shown by Gerald -Smith of
Walton and the reserve champion
by Rose Marie Flynn of Hullett
Township, Champion showman
was Kevin r,Carter of East 'Wawa -
nosh Township,
Other winners were: senior fin-
ish, Gerald Smith, Walton; inter-
mediate finish, John Gibbings,
Londesboro; junior finish, Rose
Marie rlymn, Hullett,
• Junior Showman was._ Kevin
Carter, East Wawanosh; interme-
diate showman, Rickey Archam-
bault, Hullett; andsenior show-
man was Harvey Black of Bel -
grave,
Those in the top ten gain were
Richard Snell, Hullett; Rose Marie
Flynn, Hullett; Betty Snell. Hull-
ett; Randy Machan, East Wawa -
nosh; Margaret Youngblut, Hullett;
Ronald Hunking, Hullett; Joan
Howatt, Hullett; Bill Phelan, Mor-
ris; Robert Snell, Hullett; Larry
Howatt, Hullett and Joe Phelan
Morris.
All calves were auctioned at a
sale in the evening, Canada Pack-
ers purchased the champion steer
at 40 cents a pound, The reserve
champion was purchased by Kit-
chener Stock Yards at 381 cents,
Other purchasers were: Brussels
Livestock Exchange, Ltd., United
Co-op, Gerald Heffron buyer;
Newton and McConvey; Joe For-
an; Puddy Meats, J. Armstrong
buyer; Joe Johnston; John Craig;
Schneiders Packers, C, R. Coulter
buyer; Burns Packers; Blyth Meat
Market; Penman's; Black Bros,:
Jack Armstrong; Ed, Watson; Hen.
sall Sales Bann; George Carter;
Jim Howatt; Ross Love; Bob Cart-
er; Ivan Wightman; Gerald Smith;
Robert Gibbings,
Ed, Watson, chairman of th,
Feeder Calf Club Committee, tort
the Standard that excellent prle
es were received for all calves,
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- Wednesday, October 11th, 1901
Trials and Tribulations
There's an old superstition that things, good or bad, run in
sequences of three, I'm inclined to respect it,
During the war, casualties on my squadron always seemed
to follow the pattern. We'd lose a pilot today, perhaps two the next
day, then none for a week, Then three more.
It happened t� tae, One day I was shot to ribbons by flak,
Ilad to land at 140 miles an hour. No flaps, no brakes. Fortunately,
I remembered a movie, Jammed on throttle, jumped on the rudder,
and groundlooped just short of a nasty ditch.
Two days later, I had a bomb hang-up and had to land with
a 500-1b, bomb, fused and ready to go, dangling from my left wing.
That was the smoothest landing ever made in World War II, The
only thing that was a bit disconcerting was that the control tower
made me land, not on the landing scrip, but on the grass beside it,
so that I wouldn't ruin their runway when I blew up.
The very next day I was shot. down,
This business of things happening in threes is still going
on. lionday the furnace goes on the blink. Tuesday, your wife gets
ugly about the garbage or something. Wednesday, some jerk creases
your car in the parking lot.
Even the good things come in threes. And that's what
happened to me this week. Three delightful opportunities for the
weekend, and I can take in only one of them. Sickening,
First of all, I signed up to help supervise a trip to Expo
from our school. This in itself should prove a fairly hairy experi-
ence. Can't you see me marching up and down the halls of a monas-
tery in the middle of the night, in my pyjamas and raincoat, trying
to prevent boys from being boys, and girls from being girls?
I'dt just committed myself to this:whenold Australian buddy,
"Dutch," phoned to remind me that this was the weekend of that
ancient and honorable bash known as the Canadian Fighter Pilots'
reunion. Same place, Montreal. And he had booked me on a flight
to and from the fleshpots of that fair city.
I was sorely tempted to withdraw from the kiddies' excur-
sion, go to the wing -ding, and take two weeks to get over it, as
usual, But my wife said, "You're not going, You always come home
locking like a skeleton," And, that was that.
Resigned, and feeling quite noble, I was packing my stuff
for the Expo trip, and patting myself on the back for doing my duty,
rather than my pleasure, when number three came up. An invitation
to be a judge in a beauty contest on Saturday.
This is one I've been waiting for for years, I've judged
essay contests, public speaking contests, apple pie contests at the
fall fair, and for three years have been a judge for the Leacock
Award for humor.
But I've never hacl a chance to just sit there and gawp at
those cute kids, leering inside and pretending 1 chose the winner
because of her talent, rather than the way she parts her chest,
All I can say is, "Shucks!" And all 1 need now is for Mike
Pearson to call up and say I've been appointed to the Senate, provided
I can be there Saturday morning to be sworn in,
Oh, I haven't given up entirely. I could ;go with the kids
to Expo, slide over 'to /the fighter pilots' party, skip the bus ride
home and catch a plane to the beauty contest.
But 1 think they'd probably bury me the next day. On the
other hand, that might not be a bad idea, I'm not long for this
world anyway. Not unless my wife cools it out a bit about going
to college,
Last Friday night she came home all fired up about her
course, At 4 a.m. Saturday, I was reading the part of Socrates in
Plato's Dialogues, And had to rise at seven to get Kim to her bus
for music lesson.
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IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Whether Shopping For a Bargain
or Looking For a Buyer
Huron TB Unit Purchase Compressor Pump For Treatment
Of County Chronic Patients
The Hinton County Tubercul•
osis Association is considering the
purchase of a compressor pump
for inhalation therapy in the
treatment of chronic pulmonary
disease, particularly emphysema it
was indicated at an association
meeting in Clinton recently. The
pump consists of a face mask
which carries medication in a fine
mist to the lungs with the air
pressure being supplied by the
pump itself,
The equipment, if purchased,
will be loaned free of charge, to
Home-made Baking
Will Be Training
School Feature
Home made breads and rolls
and their many variations are
featured at the Fall Training
School "Baking with Yeast" which
will be held on October 17th and
18th at Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, and October 19th
and 20th at St, Andrews Presby-
terian Church, Wingham. Instruc-
lion begins at 1.00 p.m. on the
first day of each Training School
and at 10.00 a,m. on the second
clay.
Miss Barbara Foreman, Foods
Specialist, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food, Taranto,
will discuss general principles in-
volved in working with yeast as
well as demonstrating many ate•
lightful variations of plain and
sweet doughs.
Although these projects are
sponsored by the Women's Insti•
tute,everymne is welcome to join
a local club.
The recent Western (London)
Fair was a success, according to
the fair board officials, but we
noticed that the attendance was
up by just over 1,000.
Two TV stations, CFPL•TV Lon-
don, and OKCO•TV Kitchener, had
exhibits, but three radio stations
decided to stay away from the
London Fair this year. They were
CFPL London, OKSL London and
CI -ILO St. Thomas. The only ra-
dio station with a- booth was CJOE
London,
As was the case last year, the
grandstand was open to all who
paid admission to the grounds
Singer Dennis Day was one of the
stars of the show, but it was a
mistake to have Gordie Tapp as
the emcee, He was out of his
class.
The Kitchener Fair was helci
earlier this yeti. and it failed to
attract the local TV station and
two out•of4town TV stations who
have appeared in the past, name-
ly: CFPL-TV London and CHOII-
TV Hamilton.
Are big city fairs on their way
out? Do they need reorganizing?
Perhaps the London Fair Board
had this In mind when they made
changes in the grandstand admin•
slots, They probably realize that
more changes are necessary, since
they increased the attendance by
only 1,000.
Kitchener's fair is a big joke,
Please don't bring it back next
year. Let it die as it should.
* *
Tom Gould, wellknown Canadi•
an correspondent and political
broadcaster, will join the C'I'V
network on October 16th, He re-
cently resigned from the OBC.
* *
A' new program, "National
Sports Scene" will debut 'on the
CTV network on October 25th,
following the Wednesday Night
Hockey Game.
patients whose physician has pre-
scribed this type of therapy, One
to two weeks treatment with a
p►unp will stabilize a patient's con-
dition for a lengthy period of
time; two treatments per day of
15 minutes each will be taken by
the person.
The equipment is simple, rug-
ged with sealed lubrication and
no fire danger according to in-
formation included in the Educa-
tion Committee Report given by
Miss Eileen O'Brien the chairman.
Miss O'Brien said 41 school prin•
cipals in the county had received
the booklet "The Story of the
Christmas Seal" phis a simple
Crossword Puzzle on TB with an-
swers. The principals are now
requesting these materials for
their teachers,
Mrs, Anne Foil's, Case Finding
chairman, said an industrial chest
x-ray survey in the county would
begin on October 2, 1967. Mrs,
Hollis reported 107 chest clinic 't-
rays and 14 employment x-rays
had been reported since the last
meeting.
0, A. Watt, of Blyth, association
president, visited patients in San-
atorium in August and reported
that the medical director, Dr. J.
B. Robinson had commended the
Association for their constant in-
terest and help.
E. C, Boswell, Seaforth, gave
the Christmas Seal Campaign re-
port and E. E. Walker presided,
Clinton Memorial Shop
1
Business
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTII
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
235-0620 Residence
235.1384
•-•••-•+4-•-•-•44-11-40-40-.4-40-++44....44-6-44-414,44,-• N+N+•••N•••• N♦
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
r I.•w•MNdW 0I'l #I
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECI ALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
(Mice 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE
Light Lunches - Full Course Meals
Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4391
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mon8 Ciurchn
6T. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ANGLICAN CHURCH OF
CHURCH CANADA
Rev, Robert U. MacLean, B.A.
1.00 p.m.—Church Service,
1.00 p.m. --Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnell Street, Blyth.
Sunday Services
Eric Cleave, Pastor
10,00 a.m,—Sunday School,
11.00 a.m.—Worship.
7.30 p.m,—Evening Service.
8.00 p.m. -- Friday evening,
Youth Fellowship,
Thought For The Week
"Except ye repent, ye shall all
likewise perish." —Luke 13:5,
"True repentance consists in .the
heart being broken for sin and
broken from sin," ---Thornton,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
• CHURCH
Rev. 11. W. Kroeze, Minister,
Sunday, October 15, 1967
10,00 a;m,--(English), Text:
Romans 16:3 "Priscilla,"
3.00 pan,—(,Dutch) Heidelberg
,Caltechism Lordj's Day 9,
"My Father Lives."
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip„ Th.,
Rector,
Sunday, October 1, 1967
Blyth:
10,30 a.m.---aMorning Prayer.
Auburn:
11.45 a.m.—+Morning Prayer.
Belgrave:
2.00 p,m.--.Holy Communion,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario,
Rev. W. 0. Mather, B,A, B,D,
Minister.
Mrs, Donald Mil,
Director of Music,
Sunday, October 15, 1967
9:45 a.m.--Sunday Church School
11,00 a.m, -- Morning Warship,
Guest preacher,
Rev, W, C, Parrott, Forclwich,
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SPECIALIZE!) INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR FARMERS
Town & Country
Bookkeepinq Services
TOM GRAFTON, Resident Auditor
R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-9429
•
BROADHEAD--HOLLiNGER
'('all tapers and baskets of yet.
low, white and orange gladioli
formed the setting in DUff's Un•
ited Church, Walton, on Saturday,
September twenty-third, when
Rev. Docken united in marriage
Helen Louise Hollinger and Nor-
man Firth Broadhead, Traditional
wedding music was played by Mr,
Crawford Douglas, Wingham. The
bride is the daughter of -Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Louis Hollinger, R.
R, 2, Blyth, and the groom the son
Of Mrs, Walter Broadhead and the
late Mr. Broadhead, of Puslinch,
Ontario,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal gown
of chantilly lace and pure silk li-
goda, 1l featured bateau neckline,
Keep a GOOD MAN
working For
HURON
Charlie MacNaughton has achieved an outstanding
record of effective representation for Huron
riding. Just a few highlights:
O Centralia Industrial Park
O Agriculture & Home Economics School
O New Schools 0 New Roads
O More hospital beds
O More senior citizen facilities
0 • Point Parms Provincial Park
O Support for a Community College Campus
And for
THEE BLYZTH STANDARD
empire bodice and sheath skirt.
The chapel train was of _matehing
Iigoda attached to the neckline
and falling to the hem, Her silk
illusion cathedral length veil was
edged in silk cord and caught up
by a headpiece of orange blos-
soms. The bride carried a ras•
Cade of white carnations.
Miss Ann Hollinger, Blyth, was
her sisters' maid of honour, and
wore a lemon yellow gown of silk
ligoda which featured high em•
pine waistline enhanced with
matching imported lace and elbow
length sleeves, seoup neckline and
A-line skirt with inverted front
pleat. She wore a snatching single
rose and net headpiece and car-
ried 0 pendant of white gladioli
and yellow sweetheart roses.
00 :;TARIO
Charlie MaeNaughton expresses the common-sense
altitude of Huron Riding at senior Government level
O Realistic level of total taxation to continue sound growth
O Stress on economy and efficiency in government operations
O !Equalized industrial opportunity for slow -growth areas
O Support for farm capital grants program
Re-elect Charlie
MacNAVGH.' ON
TO THE ROBARTS TEAM
October 17 -- Your Jat .with progress
Published by the Huron (tiding ,Pragres ,ive (Conservative Association
-- Wednesday, October lith, 190
The groom's attendant was 'Mr.
Nelson Broadhead, Guelph, broth-
er of the groom. Ushers were Mr.
Peter Hollinger, Blyth, brother of
the bride, and Mr. David Broad-
head, Guelph, nephew of the
groom. •
Prior to the dinner in the
church parlour the -bride's mother
received wearing a jade crepe and
peau•de•soie tunic dress with mat-
ching accessories, sable cape and
a corsage of yellow rose buds.
The groom's mother assisted
wearing a blue and, grey figured
ensemble with corsage of yellow
and white sweetheart roses.
After a social evening at. the
home of her parents, the bride
changed to a pale beige sheath
dress with dark brown lace over-
skirt, brown picture hat and
brown accessories with which she
wore a eorsaeg of orange sweet-
heart roses.
Guests attended from St. Cath-
arines, Toronto, Dundas, Guelph,
Puslinch, Stratford, Embro, Lis-
towel, Strathroy, Lucan, Wing -
ham, Bluevalc and Blyth.
The couple will reside at R.R. 1,
Puslinch,
Prior to het marriage the bride
was honoured by showers given
by Mrs, Lloyd- Appleby, R.R. 2,
Blyth, Mrs. Wm, McKenzie, Pres-_
ton, Ladies of Walton U.C.W.
Duff's Church, and at a dinner
and presentation in Galt given by
staff, South Waterloo Memorial
Hospital.
MIMEO
IIENRY—CARROLL
A pretty wedding took place at
St. George's Anglican Church,
Goderich, on Saturday, September
23, 1967, when Janice May Carroll,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Carroll, Goderich, was united in
marriage to James Donald Henry,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Henry,
of Blyth. Rev. G. Russell officiat-
ed at the double ring ceremony
at 3.00 p.m.
Mrs. E, H. Jessop was organist.
The bride, given- in marriage
by her father, wore a floor -length
gown of bridal white delustered
satin, fashioned on empire lines.
bracelet • sleeves and cathedral
train edged with deep bands of
Alencon lace. Her veil of cloud
white tulle illusion fell from a
miniature crown of tiny pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
gardenias, yellow roses, and trail-
ing ivy.
The Matron of Honour was
Mrs. Sharon Scruton, Goderich,
and Miss Susan Pettus, Goderich,
and Miss Louise Clifford, London,
were bridesmaids. They wore
identical floor -length gowns of
waterlily-green crepe gowns with
lace bodices, frilled at the elbows,
and garnished with self bows.
Their matching headpieces were
tiny bows. They carried bouquets
of bronze mums and trailing ivy,
The groomsman was Mt...Ed,ward
Scruton, Goderich, and the ushers
were Mr. Danny O'Brien, Goder-
ich, and Air. John Henry, Blyth,
brother of the groom,
A reception followed in the
Church Parlour. The bride'; mo-
ther received the guests wearing
a caress of antique gold silk llonau,
with large feathered hat in aut-
umn tones, and a corsage of
bronze mums. She was assisted
by the groom's mother who chose
an ensemble Of peacock blue rib.
bon lace, brown accessories and a
corsage of bronze mums,
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride donned a brown
silk knit suit, rust flowered hat,
brown accessories, and a corsage
of yellow carnations. On their re
turn they will take up residence
in Blyth,
Guests from a distdnee were
from Stratford, London, Sarnia
and Barrie,
Prior to -her marriage the bride
was honoured by showers given by
-Susan Pettus at home of Mrs.
Sharon Scruton; and by the Henry
family at Blyth, Mrs. Carroll hon•
oured her daughter with a trotti•
scan tea given In her hone.
ORDER NOW --
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
'PHE BLYTH- STANDARD ---Wednesday, October 11th, 1967
Australian Sunshine. Much Enjoyed By
Anne McKarney
No, 4, Ed•Lin Court, Sunday afternoon going through
Bridge, Street, Bendigo, the numerous exhibition rooms
Victoria, Australia, of the museum of war relics and
Sept, 17th, 1967, pictures inside the building. Bun -
Dear Readers: ch•cds of life -like dioramas depict -
At the time of this writing I am ing ce►'tain batle scenes were so
sitting in our back -yard enjoying vivid and realistic that they made
the warns spring sunshine which you shiver, It must be one of the
we are having this beautiful Sun. best war museums in the world,
day. We have been in Bendigo In Bendigo we found things
now approximately three weeks quite different. It seemed much
and have managed to settle in less cold and formal and more as
with little difficulty. one would expect Australia to be.
To go back a little, perhaps I As I perhaps mentioned earlier,
should mention the city of Can- Bendigo is an old gold•mining
berra, where we stayed for three town which is now just a rather
weeks after arriving in Australia, sleepy, country city with agricul-
Canberra, the capital of Australia, tural marketing and an ordinance
somehow lacks character perhaps fader being its chief livelihoods.
because it is too young yet to The last gold mine (there were
have acquired a history or a set hundreds in this area at one time)
of traditions. Begun a little over closed clown in 1950. As the sur -
forty years ago from a site chos- face gold was drawn off the mines
en on a windy plain surrounded had to go deeper and deeper until
by mountains it has grown now to at last the underground water levy
a population of 125,000 and is el was reached and the mines be -
expected to increase almost twice gan to flood. Because the ma-
ns much in the next fifteen or chiller), to drain the mines would
twenty years. It was built accor- cost much more than the gold was
ding to a toaster plan which was
worth, they were filled in and ab•
ome! Hear the
HON. JAMES AULD
Minister of Tourism ancI Information
AND THE
HON. CHARLES MacNAUGHTON
Treasurer of Ontario
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 -- 8:30 P.M.
EVERYONE IS INVITED!
Sponsored by the Huron Progressive Conservative Association
chosen from those submitted by andoned. There are still a few
international planners. If any. open shafts on the outskirts of The Australian way of life is
one wishes to build a house or the city but anyone who wanted very similar to the Canadian way
builcling there his plans must be to go down and examine them except for a few interesting and
approved by the government be- more closely would undoubtedly ''ometimes aniusW" differences.
fore he can go ahead with con. take his life into his hands, It would seem that you're not
,traction. If his site is in an area The people of Bendigo whom "fair dinkum" unless you bet on
of brick houses he must ,build a we have encountered so far have the horse races, understand Aus-
brick house not a frame or fibre- been extremely friendly and help. tralian Rules Football and the
board. The building must be a cer- fut. The shopkeepers, taxi•driv• Australian idiom. The latter has
lain size ,according to the neigh- ers and others with whom we have caused us much amusement and
ourhood and vacant lots cannot be done business immediately detect occasional embarrassment at
held for, an indefinite period of our accent and invariably ask showing our ignorance. My great-
time in a residential area unless "Are you American?" When the est problem right now is trying to
the owner has immediate plans to tell them that we're Canadian the remember that Australians pro•
build. Canberra, as yet does not next question usually is "Does it nounce "a" and "o" like "1" and
have any slums and this is one really get very cold up there?" or "i" like "a". One day I was sup -
reason why lbuiding regulations sometimes "Did you see Expo posed to go and visit a friend who.
are so strict. Trees are planted in 67?" Many people here have never so 1 thought, lived on Park Street.
straight rows, the shopping centre met a Canadian before but those It turned out to be Pyke Street.
is all under one roof and there is who had visited Canada or knew Only after asking how e.ne of out
a man-made lake in the centre of friends or relatives who had been neighbours' name was spelled dirt
the city. The embassies and gov- there, had a high opinion of 012 I learn that her name was Lonta.
ernment buildings arc modern country and the people. It seems not Linter as I had been calling
and attractive but the most strik- that if you want to impress a vis- her, I hope she didn't hear me!
;
ing feature of the whole city was iting Australian you should take Ecept for the "language bar—
Ate Australian War Memorial, a him to see Niagara Falls, which vier" and coping' with shopkeep-
most impressive domed building is, to some—people at least, high. ers who still insist' on quoting
.iedicated to those Australians est en the list of sightseein:1 their prices in pounds, shillings
rho had lest their lives in the ma- thrills. Perhaps Expo 67, for those and pence still (Australia is now
or wars of the past century and who saw it would rival Niagar on decimal currency) one rarer
:► half. We spent two hours one Falls this year. finds things much 'different from
•
. Y I n I Y.. L 1 til 1 1. i •., .11
back home, Wages and salaries
are much lower but clothing and
rent are less costly than at home,
Food, I would say is about the
same in comparison except turkey
which is a real luxury here and
chicken or 'chook" as they call it,
only a little less so. Lamb is at
its best now and from what I have
seen in the butcher shop, Austral-
ians eat every part of it from the
stomach to the brains, So far we
have only had the courage to eat
the chops and roasts which are
delicious,
At a later elate perhaps I can
tell you more about the history
of Bendigo ,and the surrounding
country,
Sincerely,
Anne McKarney.
Long pull champ
The Berg Choremaster barn cleaner is specially designed
and ruggedly built to pull long butter ehnins in the largest
barns. Over 2 -pound utter -chain links, extra -heavy roller=
chain drive, and seamless steel elevator are typical long -life
features. Berg also builds two other barn cleaners, stalls,
'stanchions—everything for barns!
See us for FREE plan help.
DONALD G, IVES R,R, 2, BLYTH
Dealer, Installation Service
Phone Brussels 345w0
u�11.L r.,o. iii. 4ll.. W 1 Am:LJhij,lotari.ta. 1 ul 1 111IJlu .•. r..rY I 1 111/
Vo
:eR
Industry Means MONEY In Your community,
A Government Member Means Industry In Your
Community.
Be Sure You Keep Your Date With
PROGRESS
October 17 In Huron -Bruce
1
GER WEST X
Sponsored by the Hurott,Bruce Progressive Conservative Association
MIME IMIOnimmipmpimmer
Business Directory
VODDEN'S -TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
BLl"1'II -- Phone 523.9313
J. E. LONGSTAFF --- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5,30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTII OFFICE; — Balance of Week — Phone 5274240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES — Varna -- Tel. Coll, Hensall 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 442W6
DR, R. W. STREET
BLYTII — ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: By. Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday, and Friday Evenings,
W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre — WINGIIAM
Phone 357.1361
P & W TRANSPORT LTD.
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
CATTLE SKIPPED on Monday and Thursday
BOGS on Tuesday.
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTII 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman,
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4323
• WANTED:- Listings on Farms, Iiomes and Businesses,
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII — ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q,C.; Norman Shepherd, L,L,B.; Alan 11Ii11,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3030
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
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 hr, service) Plant Lic, No, 54•R,P, 01; Coll, Lie, No, 88•G61
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN HOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING,
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- Wednesday, October 1lth, 1967
somIV ssmi IumVIVlussome mom itli ul miginisso VfVVIViuMVI VIVCIVIIIgIVEV I4VVVIVIIVIIVVIIIVIIIVIIlOMVIIINOVIVVIVV!{VlInn=
SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
111 Ili 11
III II
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
• FOR SALE
Apples, Pick your own, low
trees. King, Spy, Snow, Greening,
Delicious, Talman Sweets, etc.
Picking days Monday's, Wednes-
day's, Friday's and Saturday's,
Closed Sunday's, Phone 482.3214
Fred McClymont, 1 mile south of
, Varna. 15.3
HOUSE FOR SALE
12story house, 3 bedrooms,
dining room, living room, with a
complete new kitchen with Han-
over Cupboards, oil heated, in
Belgrave, Apply, Blyth Standard.
15.3
4
•
VARIETY REVIEW
4n Mull costume, in the Walton
Hall, on October 20 and 21st, at
8 p.m. Admission by tickets only.
Adults 75c, Children 35c,, Tickets
can he purchased from any W. I.
member. 15.1
REPAIRS
•
To all makes of chain saws, Bill
' Niezen, phone 523-9556, Blyth,
15tf
LLOYD W. WALKER
Custom Backhoe and Loading
and Hauling Service
All types of excavating, & ditching
• Septic Tanks and Weeping Beds
Phone 357.1359
R.R. 1, Wingham, Ont.
148
+
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderich, Wed-
nesday, October 18, at 8.p,m,
i 17 regular games for $1u,00; share,
the wealth; $50,00 jack pot; and
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250, Admission $1.00.
361f
LAWN= MOWER REPAIRS
All makes and . models. Bill
Niezen, phone 523.9556 Blyth,
47•tf
GOOD FARMER WANTED
$300 per month, 5 room apart-
ment, hot water, heated, bath, hard'
wood floors, also work for the wife
in a factory, if she desires to work
Apply to F.D. Kyte, R,R. 3 Tillson-•
+ burg. Phone 842.2718. 06-tf
•
+
PLOW FOR SALE
Three furrow International
Plow, in almost new condition.
Price reasonable, F. W. Andrews,
Clinton, phone 482-3462. 15.2
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to acknowledge with ap-
preciation the kindness of the
many friends who have remem-
bered me at the time of the loss
cf my sister,
164p, —Ethel Mather,
CARD OF TIIANKS
My sincere thanks to all who
visited me, sent cards and flowers,
and to everyone who helped in
any way while I was in bed, It
was greatly appreciated.
16.1•p, —Annie Walsh.
CARD OF TIIANKS •
To all our friends and neigh-
bours, the Brussels Firemen, On-
tario Provincial Police and CKNX
Wingham, we wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
for their kindness and assistance.
Thank You,
--Iona and Donald McLean and
family, 16.1
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all who
worked so hard preparing for,
during and cleaning up after the
horse show and fair, especially
those who took the sawdust,
earth and brought in the tractors
and wagons and worked in the
rain clearing out the arena. Also
all who made the Horse Show,
Feeder Calf •Club show and sale.
a' success,
—Lorne Ilunking, Pres. Apr,
Society, 16.1
CARD OF TIIANKS
I wish to express sincere thanks
to the Blyth Fire Department and
all others who assisted at our fire
last week.
—Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Camp-
bell, 164p
RETURN LIBRARY BOOKS
Please return all Huron County
books to the Blyth Library. by Oc-
tober 21st,
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models. of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP,
Phone 523.4275 Res. 523.4591
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened
with Modern rn Equipment.,. Prompt Service.
IRVIN COXON'
MILVERTON, ONT,
FOR SALE
Holstein heifers, ready to breed.
G, Beimers, phone 526.7758 Au-
burn. 164p
FOR SALE
2 Holstein heifers, due this
month, Peter Hoonaard, phone
523-9459 Blyth, 16-1
FOR SALE
Good quality mixed grain, Clem
Hoonaard, phone 523-9459. 16.1p
IN OUR PET DEPARTMENT
AT BLYTH SINGER CENTER
The first canaries of the season
are now in stock: Hurry in, they
are going fast, $8,95. 16.1
EUCHRE, BELGRAVE ARENA
Wednesday, October 18th, and
every Wednesday until December
13th, Euchre starts at 8:30 sharp,
Good prizes. Everyone welcome.
Admission 25c, 16-1p
FOR SALE
25 Sows, Will do Custom
Ploughing. H. Thalen, phone 523-
9418 Blyth, 16-ip
FOR SALE
Spy apples, $1.00 per bushel on
the trees, J. B. Nesbit, phone 523-
9597 Blyth. 16-1
TROUSSEAU TEA
Please accept this as an invita-
tion to a trousseau tea in honour
of my daughter, Linda Little, at
,our home, October 14th, from 2
,to 4.30 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m, No
,gifts please. Thank you, Mrs, Rita
Little,
IN MEIIIORIASI
NETHIERY — In loving memory
Of a dear wife, mother and
grandmother, Mrs, Gilbert Ne-
thery, who passed away one
year • ago, October 10, 1966,
The depths of sorrow we cannot
tell,
Of the loss of one we loved so
well,
And while she sleeps a peaceful
• sleep
Her memory we shall always keep.
—Ever remembered by husband
and family. 164p
,1 THE BLYTH AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY are again sponsoring
their Feeder Calf Club, Anyone
wishing to join,this club are asked
to have their names into a mem-
ber of the Society by. Saturday,
October 14.
Telephone 254
50.25
,1
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
+ 1
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US —
WE IIAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont,
Representing H, Keith Ltd,,
Realtor,
,, Toronto, Ontario,
I
FOR SALE
Brick income house on Dinsley
Street, close downtown, 4 rooms
and bath on first floor, with 4
rooms and bath on 'second floor,
on large lot with double garage,
Immediate possession, $6600.
STAN KAY
C. BURUMA
R,R, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London,
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BOB IIENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTII, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234
CLINTON
SALE BARN
Sale every Friday - 7 :30
+ (good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
THE BLYTH STANDARD — 'Wednesday, October ,11th, 1967
Walton Past Presidents To Receive Pins
The September meeting of the
Walton W. 'i. was held in the Com-
munity Hall last Wednesday ev-
ening. The program for this meet-
ing was under the Citizenship and
Education Committee, Mrs. Win.
Humphries and Mrs, Rae Huether.
Current events were given by Mrs.
Humphries. Mrs. 11. Huether intro-
duced Mr. Bert freeman, of Tees -
water, who showed pictures of
Barbados, Jamaica, Florida and
Scotland.
The president, Mrs. Jan Van
Vliet, presided for the business
part Of the meeting. The minutes
of the last meeting, the financial
report and the correspondence
was read by Mrs, Gerald Watson,
The resolution concerning the
contamination of soils, air and wa-
ter with insectisides, etc., was
cad. Il was reported that the
cost of supporting a foster child
had gone up from $60 to $84. This
is divided beween 5 Institutes in
the district.
It was decided to send two la -
4
•
dies to take the course 'Baking
with Yeast" to Clinton October 17
and 18. Mrs. Janes Axtmann to be
leader and other ladies were nam-
ed to be contacted to get one to
go with her, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet
was appointed to go to the Fall
Rally at Guelph October 25th,
Guest Institutes for Our October
meeting were to be invited from
Seaforth, Cranbrook, Moncrief,
Ethel, Brussels and Lonclesboro,
Final plans were discussed for
the Variety Night concert to be
held in Walton Community Hall
October 20 and 21. Mrs. Van Vliet
along with 2 of the children in
costume are to appear on ll'i'lady's
program CKNX-TV, on October
13, at 2.30 p.m.
ilirs, Roy Williamson, past pre-
sident, was presented with an In-
stitute pin. it was decided that
all the past presidents should be
presented with pins or something
similar. The meeting closed with
"God Save the Queen" with Mrs.
Harold Bolger at the piano.
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
CHILDREN'S CORDUROY PANT SUITS
4 - 6x $5,95 ea,
C€ rTON KNIT GO-GO DRESSES
1 - (ix $5.95 ea,
Needlecraft Skoppe
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
Now on our /01..
1967 FORD CUSTOM, VS, 4 Door.
1967 FORD XL, 2 Dr. Hardtop, VS Automatic
1967 FORD CUSTOM, 6 Cyl, 4 Door,
1966 CHEV., 4 Door, 6 Cyl. Aut.
1966 CHRYSLER, 2 Door, Hardtop,
1965 CHEV. 4 Door, Station Wagon,
1965 FORD, 4 Door, Auto. .Trans.
1965 CHEV. 4 Door, Aut. Trans,
1965 PONTIAC V8.
1964 CHEVY II, 4 Door.
1963 CHEV BEL AIR, 4 Door.
1963 CHEV. Biscayne, 4 Door.
1963 OLDS., 4 Door, Hardtop.
OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9581
0'
i
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
Ch, �� fl BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th
Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T)
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH
2 BIG SIIARE•THE•WEALTII GAMES
1 GAME FOR $26,00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100,00 IF WON IN GO CALLS
(winner after GO calls receives half proceeds from game)
Admission at door 50 cents •— extra cards available
Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions
TO THE ELECTORS OF
RONE23 CE
Re -Elect
Dear Friends:
As this will be my last opportunity to
reach you by weekly press before Election
Day Tuesday, October 17th, I would like
to take this opportunity of thanking you
for your kindness and courtesy during the
campaign.
I have mel many of you but there are
also many 1 have not been able to meet
owing to limited time, but 1 do solicit your
support and vote on October 17th
In the five ,years that. I have served
as your M,P.P. I have endeavoured to do
my best in looking after the affairs of this
Riding and also promoting at all times
the interests Of Huron -Bruce,
I have been working to promote the
'agricultural and industrial development
and growth of Huron -Bruce which will be
of benefit to all concerned,
SINCERELY,
MURRAY GAUNT
NT is GOOD
FSR HURO.NIRUCE
GAUNT, Murray
LISTEN TO CKNX RAi)IO WATCH CKNX TV
October 14th — 12:05 noon October 1311► — 6:25 run,
Sponsored by the Huron -Bruce Liberal Association.
Morris Townshp Condl Let Snow Removal Tenders
Morris Council met on October ber 2, 1967 he passed as read,
2nd with Councillor Ross Smith Carried.
'absent, Moved by William Elston, sec -
loved by James Mair, seconded onded by Walter Shortreed that
by William Elston that minutes 139 -Lav No, 15, 1967 setting spe•
of the last meeting he adopted as cial rate for tile drainage loan be
read. Carried. passed, Carried,
Moved by Walter Shortreed, sec Moved by James Mair, seconded
onded by James Mair that William by William Elston, that By -Law
Elston he commissioner on Black- No, 16, 1967 setting special rate
hall Drain and see about repairs 1U1' tile drainage loan be passed,
to same. Carried. Carried.
Moved by Walter _Shortreed, sec- Moved by William Elston, sec-
onded by William Eiston, that fended by James Mair that Court
tenders of Glenn McKercher at of Revision on appeals on Assess -
$7.50 per hour and $7.50 per day inch► roll be opened. Carried.
standby time for 3rd and 4th Moved by Walter Shortreed, rec-
lines; Glenn Snell at 59.00 per /aided by William Elston that
hour and 58.00 per day standby 31,000 he taken off assessment on
time for 1st and 2nd linea; Jack (Alt property at Walton as build -
Nicholson at $8.00 per hour and rig has been removed, Carried:
$7.00 per day standby time for Moved by James Mair, seconded
81h and 9th lines for ploughing by Walter Shortreed, that Court
snow from December 1, 10I$7 to of Revision be dined, Carried,
March 31, 1908 be accepted sub- Moved by Walter Shortrcecl, sec-
ject to the approval of the iiia- (ncded by William Elston, that we
riet Municipal Errginw, Carried, ;.cci pt the assessment roll as now
Moved by Walter iiF,irtreed, zee, :tvi„rri and assessor he paid bal.
onded by .lame z !,fair, that read :frac a '4 his salary. Carried,
accounts in am'irrnt of fP fr'rl..ft3 Mfrr0cl by William Elston, sec -
as presented by the f✓, rf gone/. frrir)ed by Walter Shortreed that
intcndent, brrr,rr,s;4;t1. {:,,r'rdt;,l, =print:rr,i accounts as presented be
Moved by W','illiam ?AWN, ,O, PM, Carried,
onded by .larnex 1M t 4rrrc:rl by .fames Mair, seconded
Superintendent rind MAO) kr raf, by V/,Ater Shortreed that, meeting
ply for interim fmyrrl lit tit tin,l . r'ir,rrrri ti ;meet. again November
subsidy. r; t? 4, ti. 1007 at. I p,In, Carried,
:Mound by .Iarirr 4f:,ir ,sv,rsolot t; -haat ,%cc is II
by Waiter Stinrtrr:0, Ir,✓=fG-','r .fiii Phelan, fox bounty 4.00;
No. 14, 1907 setting date if Nom= Wallet Whitehead, fox bounty
ination for November ' 1, ISN?/ ,yruf 4.WN.r Jim Johnston, fox bounty
Election, it necessary, for faunetn, 4,00: i,cl)'rave School Fair,'grant
d
35,00; Blyth Agricultural Society,
grant 100.00; Brussels Fair, grant
150,00; Village Of Brussels, nurs-
ing home care 57,30; Town of Sea -
forth, debentures re High School
1462.94; Blyth fire Area, fire calls
318.00; Klassen Bronze Ltd., 2
plaques 8,82; Municipal World,
supplies 1,36; George Radford
Construction Ltd., M.oCall Drain
550,00; Helen Martin 119.40; Geo,
Michie 45.00; Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce, income tax
and Canada pension 31.47; Thorne
Gunn, Helliwell and Christenson
Accountants, audit 850; James
Mair, Court. of Revision' 5.00;
Walter Shortreed, Court of Revis-
ion 5,00; William Elston, Court of
Revision 5,00; S. Procter, Court
of Revision 5.00; Jack Brewer,.
balance of salary. 70.7.9.
Road Accounts:.
3, C. McNeil, motor oil 47,26;
Glenn McKercher, backhoe rent-
als 212.00; Ont, Culvert and Metal
Products, culverts 282.26; Lloyd
Jacklin, load and haul gravel
1026.00; Wingham Tire Service,
repairing tires 43,18; Dominion
Road Machinery, dozer blades
21.96; Wallace Bell, pit -run grav-
el
rayel 194,08; Robert H. Coultes, tale
and labour 139,75; Receiver Gen-
eral, unemployment stamps 5.28;
Bank of Commerce, pension 7.59;
Wnt, McArter, mileage, bookkeep-
ing and wages 152,75; James Case -
more, wages 304.50; John Smith,
wages 99.20.
Stewart Procter, Helen D. Martin
Reeve. Clerk._
WALTON
Mr,
and Mrs, Cyril Ryan and
Kimberley, Ailsa Craig, Mr, and
Mrs. Ken Ryan and Bradley, Lon-
•dont-spentr 1i ankagiving 'it> -44
and Mrs, Joseph Ryan.
Guests for the holiday weekend
with IIr, and Mrs. Leonard Leem-
ing were. Mr. .and Mrs. Earle
Steele, London; Miss Linda Loom.
PIO EER 450
the versatile/ corer t
chain saw. „ for the
econom.7 - minded !
the big difference
is total engineering!
PIONEER Ctk CHAIN SAWS
SNELL FEED & SUPPLIES Limited
R,R, NO, 3 BLYTH, ONTARIO
Double
in, of Mitchell,.
Mrs, John Boyd Sr,, of McKil-
lop, visited this week with Mr,
and Mrs, Leonard " Leeming and
Mrs, Maud Looming,
Children from the surrounding
vicinity are busy practicing for
the Variety Revue Night Friday
and ,Saturday evening, October 20
and 21, in the Walton Community
Han sponsored by the WafRon W.
'Miss Judy Clark, London, spent
the weekend ,Avith her grandpar•
MHE BLYTW STANtATD.
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Small -
don:
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis, Ste-
ven and Leanne, Whitby, visited
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis,
Miss RuthRitchie, London,
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Ritchie,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Uhler, Burl-
ington, spent the weekend with
Mr, Ernest Uhler.
Sc - $i.00 STORE, BLYTH
STORM WINDOW KITS (plastic) 3 sizes.
PLASTIC DROP SHEETS and UTILITY
COVERS, 8 ft, x 12 ft. 69c
STORM WINDOW TAPE -- outside or inside
DISPOSAL POLYTHENE BAGS, 26" x 36'
10 to a package 89c
BOYS' TOQUES and MITTS for Winter.
CUSHIONS, assorted colours made by Gode-
rich Hospital 50c ea.
your moie
with
Canada
Sa'ings fonds
One of the great things about Canada is
Canada Savings ]3onds, and this year's Series
is the most .exciting yet. Interest starts at
51:t% a year --the highest starting rate ever
on a Canada Savings Bond—and goes right
up to 6%. Over the 13 years to maturity the
true average,annual yield is 5.48%.
Best of all, Canada Savings Bonds have a
wonderful compound interest feature which
pays you interest on your interest. Take full
advantage of it and you will double your
money.
As always, Canada Savings ]3onds are instant
cash. They niay be cashed at any time for their"
full face value plus accrued interest. Tliey
are easy to buy for cash or on instalments.
They fit all savings budgets—from $50 up..
Buy yours today
-
where you work, bank or invest!
And, for the first time ever, Canada's most
popular personal investment may now be
bought by businesses, churches, charities,
clubs, and other organizations. Another
first: the Iimit per holder for this Series has
been increased to $50,000.
Backed by all the resources of Canada, Canada
Savings ]fonds are a great way to save. Buy
yours today and double your money.
Easy
to buy
Good
to keep
CS6.71
i
--,SVedno. sday? -oetoboy- j , --14)F
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Deiinis, St.
Thomas," spent 0e nveekend With
the former's. parents, Mr. and .Mrs.
Alex Dennis,
- Miss Audrey McMichael; Water-
loo, •visited at the home of her par
ents, Mr, and. Mrs, Robert MoMi-
chael.
.. Mr. and 'Mrs. 13111 Densmore and
family, Brampton, visited over the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Gor-
don McGavin.
ItIr, and Mrs. Robert Pritchard,
Robert and Mark, Toronto, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
David Watson.
Mrs, W. C. Ilackwell spent Sun-
day in Seaforth with Mr, and Mrs.
Jack MoLiwain.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Kirkby,
Mark, and Steven, Woodstock,
were weekend guests with Mr.
Frank Kirkby and Mr, and Mrs.
Douglas Kirkby.
Danny and Mary Holmes, Clin-
ton, spent last week with Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Huether ' while
their parents were in Kentucky.
Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Dennis,
North Bay, visited over the week-
end with the Dennis' families.
Mr, and Mrs, George Hibbert
and family have moved to the Kir•
kton -Area where Mr. Hibbert is
employed with the Blanshard
Municipal Telephone System.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Martin,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pryce, Laur-
Ie and Elizabeth visited on Sun-
day at Richmond Hill the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Jenkins and
family and Jimmy Butt, Ingersoll,
were Thanksgiving visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin.
Miss Eileen Williamson, Bram•
alea, visited over the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Williamson.
Joan Bennett spent the Thanks-
giving weekend with 'Mrs. W. C.
Bennett, Clinton,
Thanksgiving guests at the
Manse with .Rev, and Mrs. D, E.
Docken included Mr, and Mrs.
Toni Harrison, Alida, Saskatche-
wan, Mr, Oscar Docken, Meadixiv
Lake, Sask., Mr, and Mrs. A: Dock -
end, Mr. and Mrs, H. Docken, all
of London,
71Ii, and"Mrs. Charles McCuteli•
eon accompanied .111r. and Mrs.
Floyd Kyte, Tillsonburg, on a mo-
tor trip to Winnipeg where they
were the guests of the former's
sister, Mrs, Bent Nixon, and Mr.
N ixon,
Thanksgiving guests at the home
Of Mrs, Edward Miller included
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey, Brus-
sels, Mr, and Mrs; Wm, McTag-
gart, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McTag-
gart, Goderich,
Blyth Singer Center
SA[E-A-THON '67
BIGGEST SEWING
MACHINE DEAL
OF THE YEAR
MODEL 611.349 •— CABINET &
STOOL SAVE $70.00
Model 239
STRAIGHT STITCII MACHINE
with carrying case
SALE PRICE $88.011
Model 237
ZIG ZAG MACHINE
with carrying case
SALE PRICE $129.95
FEATIIERWEIGIHT PORTABLE
weighs only 11 pounds
SALE PRICE $139.95
ELECTRIC BROOMSminim
- By Singer
SPECIAL $29,9;
.ia
SPECIAL ON PORTABLE
RECORD PLAYERS
rims on batteries or electricity
Stereo or Mono
$24.95 to $43.88
IN OUR PET
DEPARTMENT
TIIE FIRST CANARIES OF THE
SEASON
are now in stock,
Hurry in, they are going fast $8,95
ELY'I1H- SITANtA:RD
HURON COUNTY JUNIOR
FARMERS- MEETING'
The Huron County Junior Far-
mers met in the Agricultural
Board Rooms at Clinton with MO -
ray Hoover in charge. Murray re-
ported that the advertising for
the Huroneo Review books is slow
corning in incl that the books are
going on sale the first part of No-
vember. There i, to be a banquet
at the Seaforth Legion on Novent•
dhesday; October Ilth, 1087
ber 25, where there will be a
draw. Profit from this will go to
the World Literacy of Canada
fund, Doug Miles will show _slid
es from a trip he had overseas.
Any Junior interested in public
speaking or music competition
should notify their president. be-
fore December 4.
The Seaforth Junior Farmers
won the turkey for having - he
best corn at Seaforth Fair and
Nocfth Huron won a .ham for the
New Fall
Merchandise
BLOUSES LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE
SHELLS AN1) PULLOVERS
SKIRTS
Large Selection of GIRDLES and PANTY -
GIRDLES
THERMAL UNDERWEAR for MEN
and BOYS (Stanfield's)
GIRLS PEP CAT SOCKEES
GIRLS KNEE HIGH SOCKS
We give you 5 Per Cent Off at Regular Prices
which pays your tax.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices."
Pe4
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
r��v+
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
knell's
Phone 523-9332
FOOD
MARKET
We Deliver
Check These Prices Anywhere ---
OUR PRICES ARE LOW
York Crunchy or Smooth Peanut Butter,
Reg. 53c, Spec. 16 oz. 2 for 89c
Georgian Bay Bartlett Pears or Peaches
Reg. 35c, Spec. 19 oz. ........ 3 for 89
Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, reg. 55c, Spec.
2 for 1.00
Bee Hive Corn Syrup, real buy, reg. 47c,
Special ..................... 2 lbs. 41c
Catelli Macaroni, .......... 2 lbs, only 39c
Brown Sugar 2 lbs. 19c
Aunt Dinah Baking Molasses, reg33c, Spec.
per bottle ........................ 29c
Dares New Brown Sugar Cookies, Reg. 59c
Special 1 lb, only 49c
Carnation Evaporated Milk, Reg. 2 for 41,
Special 6 oz. 5 for 89c
Frosted Food Specials
Birds Eye 10 oz. Cut Green Beans, or 12 oz.
Green Peas, 4 boxes for only ....... 89c
Sunshine Redi-Burger Steakettes, 3 lb, pkg.
of 24 for only $1.95
Farm House Apple Pie, 24 oz, size, only 39c
Clearbrook Sliced Strawberries, Reg. 55c
per 15 oz box , , ...... Special Only 45c
Bisset's Ice Cream ...... 112 gallon only 89c
King Size Tide with 25c coupon ...... $1.55
King Apples .............. . Bus. only $3.50
best, hay class,
Murray hoover asked that if
anyone was interested In going to
Australia or New Zealand on an
exchange trip to notify him soon,
• Next'County meeting to be held
on October 25, 1967.
Londeshoro
Items
Of
Interest
11'. 1, Meeting
The 11', I. held thein: October.
meeting on Thursday. About forty
ladies enjoyed a bountiful pot
luck dinner. The grandmother's
of the community and the Cheer-
io Club were entertained, The
president opened the meeting
with a poem, thank you cards
were read and business conduct-
ed. Buying a gas water heater was
discussed and a committee appoint-
ed to deal with the same. An in-
vitation was received from the
Walton \T, I. to attend their meet-
ing on October 25th a 8 p.m. Hal-
lowe'en costumes are requested,
.Mrs, Dave Anderson gave an inter-
esting report of the District An-
nual held in Crediton recently.
.Miss Ann Fairservice favored
with piano instrumentals during
the dinner hour. Two contests
were enjoyed and several Grand-
mother's won a prize. The presi-
dent closed the meeting with a
poem "Common People,"
The 3rd meeting of the Cotton
'fails was held October 2nd. Meet-
ing opened with the pledge, 9
members answered the roll, Ital.
ian hemstitching was demonstrat-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuttleworth, of
Chatham, are spending a month
with the latter's brother, I\Ir. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen left
on Tuesday for a few days at Ex-
po.
I1Ir. and Mrs. Spence Mann and
fancily, of ,Kitchener, spent Sun-
day with Mr. Will Govier and
Mfrs, Webster.
Mr. Will Govier and Mrs. Lily
Webster visited with cousins in
Guelph on Monday,
Mr, and 11Irs. Gordon Curls, of
Arkonar spent a I'ew days recently
with. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngblut.
11Ir. and Mrs. Murray Lyon left
on Friday for Expo.
Miss Barbara Burns, Bob Bak-
ker and Leland Adams who receiv-
ed over 75 per cent in their marks
in their grade had as a reward a
trip to Expo for six days, They
returned home on Friday.
Mr, Thomas Knox is at present
a patient in Clinton Hospital hav-
ing taken a heart attack on Fri-
day evening. It is hoped he will
soon recover,
Miss Vino Knox spent the week-
end with her another,
4
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
FJt1I)AY & SATURDAY
October 13.14
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
'BOEING
BOEING"
(Adult Entertainment)
(Showing at 8:15 Only)
'Pony Cutis •. Jerry Lewitt
InColor •• Plus
COOK'S
Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, (30s .... 75c
Mnxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 24e off label
10 oz. jar 1.39
Quaker Oatmeal, 3 lb, pkg. Quick or Instant
per pkg, 49c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue, 2 - 2 roll pkgs.
for only 49c
King Size Tide, 27c off pkg. plus 25c extra
coupons ................. per pkg, 1.45
Zest Deodorant Soap, Sc off 3 reg, bars 47c
Minette's Choice Quality Tomatoes
5 - 19 oz.. tins .
Stokley's Choice Cream Style Corn
l - 14 oz. tins 87c
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 3 - 48 oz. tins 1.00
Shirriff's Orange Marmalade, 24 oz. jar 49c
Bruce Packer Weiners ............ 2 lbs. 89c
Weston's Cinnamon Buns, 4c off. pkg. ... 39c
Apples: Kings or Snows .......... 5 Ib. 49c
Oranges, 138s per doz. 49c
Fresh Spinach ............... per pkg. 25c
Other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
1.00
We Deliver
Phone 4421
v
"BEACH BALI" -
(Showing at 10:00 Only)
Mkt Byrnes •• Chris Noel
Color Cartoon
COMING, OCT, 20.21:
"KALEIDOSCOPE"
and
"A BIG HAND FOlt THE
LITTLE LADY"
i .. .. l 1, i • 1.,,
Ste
art's
Red 14 White Food Mkt.
!MYTH, ON T., Phone 9451' WE DELIVER
IL .1 4166 t
1 ,. I I S
Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg, 2 for 69c
Kraft Velveeta Cheese 2 lb , 1.29
Rose Brand Dills, 24 oz. jar 33c
White Swan Toilet Tissue ...... 8 rolls 1.00
Carnation Instant Breakfast 59c
Gold Seal Sockeye Salmon per tin 58c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, Corn Flakes,
Special K 3 pkgs. 1.00
Gerber's Strained Baby Food ... , 8 tins 99c
Fluff's Shortening , .. , .. , , .. 1 lb, pkg. 33c
Puss N Boots Cat Food 6 tins 1.00
Gold Ribbon Dog Foocl 10 tins 1.00
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour , ......... 35c
Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 2 for 85c
Westun's Hot Dog. and Hamburg Rolls
2 pkgs. 49c
Health & Beauty Features
Scope, reg. 1.19 size only 93c
I -lead and Shoulders Lotion Shampoo
reg, 1.25 only 98c
Crest, 'Tooth Paste, reg. 1,19 , ..... only 99c
Secret Deodorant, reg. 99c aerosol, only 87c
BUY OF 1HE WEEK
REI) and WHITE INSTANT COFFEE
8 oz. jar reg, 1,29 only 99c
KING SIZE TIDE, save 40c , .. , ...... 1.49
LIBBY'S Fancy TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. tin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 for 1.00
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
The Auburn C.G,T,T, held their
annual canvass for the Blind last
Tuesday evening and netted $65,20
for this worth while project, The
captains were Shelley Grange,
Betty Moss, Linda Sproul and
Brei,da Ball.
The Knox United Church will
hold 'their annual anniversary ser-
vice next Sunday, October 15th,
al 11.15 a,m, The guest minister
will be Rev. J, Donald MacDonald
of North Street United Church,
Goderich. Everyone is invited to
attend this special service.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland,
North Bay, spent the holiday with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Straugh-
an,
Miss Gail Miller, Toronto, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Miller,
Miss Laura Wagner, Syracuse,
N. Y., returned home after yam
Boning with her sisters, Misses
Ella and Minnie Wagner and oth-
er relatives,
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Weston, of
Toronto, Mr, Murray Rollinson, Of
Goderich, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
Rollinson,
Mr, Fester Fowler, of Mitchell,
visited one day last week with Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Craig
spent the weekend in Clinton at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, S,
Craig and family,
Mr. Peter Brown, of Windsor,
spent the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Allen,
Mr, Reg, Jewell, Goderich, vis-
ited last Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert J. Philips.
Mr, and Mrs, John R. Weir and
Mrs, Eustace, London, spent, the
weekend in the village.
Mr, Charles Beadle returned to
London after a two week's vnca-
tion spent at his home here,
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs, Oliver Anderson and Nancy
and Mrs, Edgar Lawson was the
former's son, William Anderson,
of London, and a friend, Mrs,
a
i
FORM 416
NOTICE QF HOLDING AN
ADVANCE POLL
Notice is hereby given that a poll for the Electoral
District of lluron•Bruce will be open on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
the 12th, 13th and 14th DAYS of
OCTOBER, 1967
from 8 a.m. until 5 pan., and from 7 p.m. until
10 p,m.
(9 a.n►, until 6 p.ni, and from 8 p.m. until 11 p,m,, D.S.T.)
The poling places for the said electoral district will be
located at
Town Hall, Public Library,
WINGHAM BRUSSELS
Scout Hall, Fire Hall,
KINCARDINE MILDMAY
Mrs. Bere's Residence,
DUNGANNON
for the purpose of. receiving the votes of voters who expect
on the day fixed for polling, to be absent from and 'unable
to vote in Lie polling subdivisions for which their names
appear on the lists.
The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted at 7
p,m. (8 p,m. D.S.T.) on the 17th day of October, 1967, at the
said places,
DATED at Wingham this 20th day of September, 1967,
W. B McCOOL,
Returning Officer for lluron-Bruce.
Moore, also of London,
Weekend, guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Wan. Rieck and family, Kit•
chener, with Mr, and Mrs. Wm,
Straughan; Miss Gwen McDowell,
Williford, with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Norman McDowell; Mr,
and Mrs. Donald Kal, Oakville,
with Mr, and Mrs, James Jackson;
Mr. Kenneth Haggitt, Milton, with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas
Haggitt, and Stephen; Miss Carol
Beadle, Toronto, with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Nadle,
Mrs, Wes Bradnock, Sheron and
George spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh Bennett and fam-
ily, al Port Albert,
Mrs. Bert Craig, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Wightman and family,
Arthur Young+blut, Fred Suers,
Donald Baines, Fred Armstrong,
John McClinchey and Roy, de Haas
were Expo visitors last woek;
The Auburn Sowing Sallies met
for their fourth meeting with the
president, Brenda Archambault,
in charge, Marie Plunkett read
the minutes which were adopted,
The roll call was answered by
each girl telling . one characteris-
tic of a good bedroom accessory,
They worked on their drawn work
to do Italian hemstitching, Bed-
spreads were also discussed,
Mrs, Donald Cartwright was
hostess last Wednesday evening
to a bridal shower for Miss Mar-
garet Burley, of Stoke's Bay, The
evening was spent in contests and
games and Mrs, Cartwright assist-
ed by Mrs. Eldon McLennan, Af-
ler the gifts were presented,
lunch was served by Mrs, Cart-
wright and Mrs. McLennan.
y
itHE ELYPH 'STANDARD' Wednesday,
e
WESTFIELD
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden en-
tertained their family on Thanks-
giving Day.
Guests with Mr, and Mrs, Arn-
old Cook on Sunday were Mr, and
Mrs, Austin Bailey, Princeton, Mr.
and Mrs, Aubrey Bailey, Galt, Mr.
Robert Johnston, Etobicoke;
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden and
fancily, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook,
Blyth, celebrated Mr. Walter
Cook's birthday at Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Cunningham's, Auburn,
Saturday evening,
,Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr.
Gordon MoDdwell, attended the
Hiironview Bazaar on Wednesday.
Also visited Mrs. J. L. McDowell
and friends, .
iMr, and Mrs. Garth MoClinchey
and family, Auburn, visited Mr,
and Mrs, Arnold Cook. at the
Form 416
AMIE
NOTICE OF HOLDING AN
ADVANCE P t ILL
Notice is hereby given that a poll for the Electoral .District of Huron
be open on
Thursday, Friday and Smurday,
the 12th 13th and 14th days of Cctober, 1967
from 8 a.m. . until 5 p.m., and from 7 pan, until 10 pan. EST
The polling places. for the said electoral , District will be located in
GODERICH Town Halt CLINTON Town Hal
SEAFORTH Dick House EXETERTownHaH
For The Purpose of Receiving The Votes 01
To Be Absent Front And Unable To Vote In The
Appear, On, The Lists,
The Ballot Boxes Will Be Opened And The Votes
At The, Said Places, Goderich, Town Hall; Clinton
RECORDS - RECORDS
OUR RECORD SHELF IS FULL TO TNT: BRIM WITH A
NEW SELECTION hOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE.
Used Television Set
10 MONTHS 01.1) • JUST TRADED IN ON A NEW
COLOUR SET • LOOKS and RUNS LIKE NEW
Record Players - -
AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NEW PORTABLES TO
CHOOSE FROM AT LOW, LOW PRICES,
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
HARDWARE • BLYTH
(ronin's TELEPHONE 523 9273
Graduating Explorers Now Eligible To
Attend C.G.I.T. Regular Meetings
The Explorers Of Knox United
Church, Auburn, held their an-
nual graduation service last Wed-
nesday evening i,n the Sunday
School room of the Church, Mrs.
Maurice Bean, chief counsellor,
welcomed the girls and the guests
to the meeting.
Chief Explorer, Susan Thomp-
son, presided for the devotional
service. After all repeating the
purpose, they sang "This is my
Father's World," The Keeper of
weekend.
Mr, and Mrs, Gorden R. Smith
and daughter, of Kitchener, were
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Smith at the weekend,
Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell, of
Blyth, also Mrs, M. McDowell and
Graeme were guests of Mr, and
Mrs, Harvey McDowell Sunday ev-
ening,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Smith, Brus-
sels, visited Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Smith on Monday,
Mrs, M. McDowell and Graeme
were visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
Ernest Snell Monday evening,
the treasury, Arva Ball, gave the
fIna ncial statement. Miss Margaret
R. Jackson was introduced to the
girls and .was thanked for her
help and interest during the past
years, The scripture lesson
Psalm 104, verses 16 to 19, was
read by Sherry Plaetzer and Bar-
bara Chamney. Debbie Small led
in prayer, The offering was re-
ceived by Arva Ball and dedicat-
ed,
The graduation ceremony was
-led by the -Chief Counsellor, Mrs,
Bean, The Auburn C,G:I,T, leader,
Mrs, Wes Bradnock, issued an in-
vitation to all the graduates to at-
tend C.G.I,T. meetings. Sheron
Collins repeated the purpose for
the girls. The graduating Explor-
ers were, Barbara Chamney, Susan
Thompson, Debbie Small, Arva
Ball, Sherry Plaetzer and Doreen
McClinchcy, Marlene Armstrong
also graduated but was absent
that evening. The graduation cake
was cut and served by Mrs. Bean
assisted by Mrs. Wayne Millian,
Miss Marsha Koopnlans and. Mrs.
Clifford Branton,
TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE ON
w;,, MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
by House of Stone Sale Ends Oct, 22nd
Voters Who Expect On The Day Fixed For Polling
Polling Subdivisions For Which Their Names
Counted. At 7 P.M. 0n .The 17th Day Of October
Town Hall; Sehforth • D:ck House; Exeter Town Hall
DATED AT SEAFORTH THIS 25th DAY OF SEI'TEMIIER, 1967,
RUSSELL T. BOLTON, Rturning Officer.
A large selection of Cloths in No, 4000 and
No, 5000 Ranges,
Regular $110.00 and $126.00
SALE PRICE ONLY $79:95
SAVE up to $46004
R. W. Madill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Wednesday and Friday
71* n>aY'P>I . SPA TltiA1tl)' �Pednesday, 'October, 171t11, t967
- . 14• ... . .
REPORT
During the week of October lst
to October 7th, 196?, officers of
the Wingham Detachment worked
a total of 1761 hours and patrol-
led 1782 miles.
During the week, nine Criminal
Code Investigations were conduct-
ed.
One person was charged with
impaired driving.
On Tuesday evening, Kenneth
McLean, age 14, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Donald McLean, of R.R. 2,'
Blyth, Ontario, was reported mis-
sing from his home. 'Throughout
the night and all clay Wednesday
an intensive search was carried
out by the boy's parents, Police
and Volunteers. Messages were
broadcast by the news media. On
Wednesday evening, Kenneth was
seen walking along Highway 4,
south of Belgrave and given a
41
ride home by passing motorist,
David Nesbit, Kirkton, Ontario,
and Ted Quinn, Blyth, Ontario.
Three persons were charged
with Liquor Control Act Offences.
Twelve persons were charged
and nine persons warned for
Highway Traffic Act Offences
with twelve Safety Checks being
conducted.
The following Motor Vehicle
. Accidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment:
11'ROKETER — On Sunday, Oc-
tober 1, 1967, at 12.15 a.m, a car
driven by Jack Farrelly, Fergus,
Ontario, struck a' cattle beast
which had wandered onto High-
way 87. Damage to the front end
of the car estimated at $100.00,
On Sunday evening on Ryon
County Road 12, north of Wrox-
eter, a pick-up truck driven by
RETAIN YOUR SUMMER VIGOUR
The following vitamin preparations will help.
NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
Maltlevol $2.50
Geritol $3.09
Vita Diet Tablets $3.95
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules ... , 95c and $L59
Warnpole's Extract Cod Liver $1.80 and $3.05
Neo Chemical Food $2.10 and $4.37
Infantol $2.05 and $3.40
Tri Vi Tabs Chewable $2.93
Pardee Liquid $1.80 and $3.15
R. D. PHILP,Phm,B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • 'WALLPAPER — Phone Rlyth 523.4440
FIBERGLASS TANK
Lightweight, Strong as Steel
Another Gehl first! New, optional Mix -All tank of mod-
ern fiberglass reinforced plastic — the space-age building
material. Advantages: tank is strong as steel, yet weighs
1/4 as much; rust -proof (not affected by salt or minerals);
permanent molded -in white color won't scratch, peel or
require re -painting; smooth interior sides reduce feed
bridging, allow faster unloading; insulates better, reduces
moisture condensation.
OTHER GEHL MIX -ALL FEATURES:
• 66 thin, steel hammers that CUT ... not POUND to give
you a uniform grind.
• Semi -suction fan draws materials through screen quickly.
• Feed aerator cools all milled ingredients. Prevents caking.
• Swinging auger feeder uniformly loads the mill at your
choice of speeds.
Come in! See the Gehl Mix -All with new fiberglass tank.
Financing available.
Make us Prove it with
a Demonstration!
SNELL FEED & SUPPLIES Limited
R.R.NO, 3 BLNTII, ONTARIO
Keith Brundle, B.B. 1, Bluevale, during the Thanigiring weekend
Ontario, was turning left from the in the Wingham Detachment area,
County Road when he was struck Prov. Const, R. F. Wittig is pre -
by a passing car driven by John' sently attending the Ontario Po -
King, Toronto, Ontario, Damage lice College at Aylmer, Ontario.
was estimated at $150.00, The Ontario Provincial Police
urge all drivers in this area to
pay particular. attention' to Stop
Signs and Speed Limits,
Remember --= Be Polite, Be
Helpful, ..Be Gracious -- Drive
Like a Good Host!
BRUSSELS-= On Wednesday
Morning n' ear driven by Charles
Thomas, ' Brussels, Ontario, was
going south on County Road 12
when he struck a car driven by
John Gerhaclder, R.R. 2, Milver•
ton, Ont., which had pulled across
the roadway in front of him.
Damage was estimated at $1100. Silo filling is steadily progres-
We are pleased to note that sing in spite of the almost daily
there were no serious accidents showers, Harvestng of grain corn
CROP REPORT
:c-
4
Progress in Agriculture
The Robarts government rec-
ognizes the difficulties that
face agriculture during these
years of change—is taking
effective steps including a
$500,000 grant to the new
Farm Income Committee;
loans for farm modernization;
crop insurance at favorable
rates; promotion of exports;
and the new Capital Grants
Plan.
Progress in Housing
H.O.M.E.—the Robarts govern-
ment plan that reduces down
payments, increases owner-
ship—is providing many new
homes at manageable cost.
And the Ontario Housing Cor-
poration, too, has provided
more public housing in three
years.than the rest of Canada
comb'ned in 15. New satellite
city p s also promise orderly
subu an development.
MAPLE LEAF UNIT TO
The Ootober ' meeting: of the
Maple Leaf Unit of the U.C.W.
will be held on October 19, at 2
o'clock. The roll call will be an-
swered with a scripture verse
beginning. with the first letter of
the month;
has commenced. With the excep-
tion, of . aerenges damaged, earlier
in the year with holl'and'or execs -
sive rains, corn yields promise to
be at least average.
Fall plowing is progressing sat-
isfactorily. A large percentage of
the white bean crop remains to be
harvested.
Oct' er
17
YOUR
DATE
WITH
PROGRESS
Progress in Taxation
Ontario's 1967 budget showed
no increase in taxes. What's
more, two Smith Report pro-
posals have already been en-
dorsed to reduce your local tax
bill. One gives an allowance of
up to $2,000 of assessment on
property; the other takes over
the entire cost of justice.
Progress in Education
For the past five years, an
average of 11/2 new schools or
substantial additions have
been opened every day. One
new secondary school" every
two weeks. Five new universi-
ties since 1963. Nineteen new
Community Colleges. Educa-
tion grants up 600%. Fast
action ,in education for fast -
changing times.
Support the Robarts Government
THE, PROGRESSIVE. CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF ONTARIO
In Huron-I3ruce
Vote
Roger WEST
Keep a good man working
for Huron - Re=elect
X ;Charlie MacNAUGHTON X