The Blyth Standard, 1967-10-18, Page 1T
ST
$2,50 A Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S.A. RLYTIT, ONTARIO — WDDNESDAY, OCTOBI R 18, 1967
Lions Entertained
Prospective
Members
The Blyth Lions Club met last
Thursday night in the Memorial
Hall with eight prospective mem-
bers in attendance, A short meet-
ing was conducted by President
Harold Cook and the Lions re-
tired to canvass the village for
the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind,
The ladies of the OWL catered
for the meal and were thanked by
Lion George Ives,
The next meeting will be ladies
night when the Lions will enter-
tain their wives. New members
will also be initiated into the club
with Deputy District Governor
John Campbell performing the
kluties.
Potatoes Keep
Getting Larger
Since an article appeared in the
Standard a couple of weeks ago,
telling of some rather large, po-
tatoes on display, we have had
one come in that surely must he
the grand daddy of them all.
Bob Brown currently. holds the
record in the Standard office with
a potatoe that weighs in at no
less than 2 pounds 15 ounces —
and that's the absolute truth, by
golly.
Bob tells us his garden produc-
ed numerous big potatoes this year
but this one, he admits, was the
largest,
Youth Charged With
Stolen Goods
A young man who has been in
town working on the turnip har-
vest, Michael Richard Sullivan, has
been charged with possession .f
stolen goods in connection with
the breakins at Bainton Limited
and the Blyth Meat Market,
Constable K. R. Balzer of the
Wingham Detachment, was invest-
igating officer,
LETTER ,TO THE EDITOR.
JACKPOT WON Parly Dance
AGAIN Planned For
Well by golly, we've lost the
actual count, but the jackpot at
the Lions Saturday night bingo has
been won again, and we think it's
for the fifth straight time.
The rather pleasant part of last
week's win was that the money,
finally stayed at home, with Mrs,
Jim Howson holding the lucky
card.
How about you taking a journey
to the hall this corning Saturday
night and grabbing piece of the
action. It's practically a safe bet
that someone is going to win the
hundred bucks and it might as
well be you!
bf you're wondering just why
the money is being won more fre-
quently, this year than in others
there's a very simple answer; so
far the attendance at the (weekly
games has far exceeded that in
other years, And the more people
you have there that more cards
you have in play, and it just nat-
urally follows that the money will
be won more often.
Will Celebrate
80th Birthday
Congratulations andoBest Wishes
to Miss Bella Keating of McKay's
Rest Home, Wingham, who will
celebrate her 80th birthday on
Monday,•October 30.
Univ HoId��Joinf
Meeting
The Centennial .0 and Reapers
Units of the U:C.W. met in the
church parlour on October 10th.
Mrs, I), ,Campbell opened the
meeting and hymn 52 was sung.
'l',he scripture, Phil, 4; 4-9, and
hymn 106 was sung,
Mrs. L, Stadelmann took the
study book chapter "Into the Na-
tions," ;Mrs. Laurie Scott gave a
reading "The Water Lilies." A
piano solo by Mrs, Harvey Brown,
A fall rally en Odtober 25th,
The next meeting Avill be on
Tuesday, November14, The groups
divided for their business. The
meeting closed and lunch was
server!,
Telephone Company Reaffirms Share
Values
Maitland Teleservices Limited
is now in the process of distribut-
ing its shares to former subscrib-
ers of the Brussels, Morris and
Grey Municipal Telephone System
and the Blyth Municipal Tele-
phone System,
It Is hoped that the people in
this community will keep these
shares as an investment in the
Company. We hope that the
people will realize that once they
sell their shares, they loose their
voting privileges in the Company.
We feel sure that these shares
are now worth more than the $10,-
00, and that over the years they
will return a good dividend,
For those who really have a
good reason for selling their shar-
es, we recommend you contact
our Secretary -Treasurer' at the
telephone• office and arrange to
have these shares sold locally,
Signed on behalf of the Mait-
land Teleservices Limited by
GEORGE MIOHIIE, President,
Items About People We Know
Mrs, Victor Kennedy spent the
weekend with Mr: 'and Mrs, Paul
Watson and family, of Chesley,
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Walsh and
Steven visited over the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Walsh
and family, of Sarnia,
Mr, Norman Radford is a pa-
tient in Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, David Webster
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, George Webster_ and
family, at Oakville,
Miss Shirley Snell, It.N,A., of
London, is spending, a few days
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Al.
vin Snell,
Pre -Teens
'1'he Blyth Recreational Com-
mittee has made plans for a pre-
teen party dance for Friday night,
October 27th. All children must
be accompanied by their mothers,
The dance will take on a Hal-
lowe'en theme and it is up to the
parents themselves to decide if
their children are old enough to
attend or not, If you have any
suggestions as to how the party
could be conducted to add to the
enjoyment of • the children, con-
tact either Mrs. .Ralph McCrea or
Mrs, Lundy McKay, They are op-
en for suggestions,
(arolyn Haggitt
Heads C.G.I.T.
The second meeting of the C.G.
I.T. was held on Ocober 16, open-
ing with recreation and then join-
ed in the parlour and sang the
C.G.I,T. hymn,
Officers were appointed and are
as follows; President, Carolyn
Ilaggitt; Vice President, Sheila
Blake; Secretary, Marlene McNall;
Treasurer, Anne Shaw; Pianist,
Debbie Hicks,
At the next meeting wewill be
holding the initiation for new
members. The Call to Worship
was read by %leader, Nancy Daer,
with —hymn- '15` .following; Ana
Shaw read 'the scripture and pray-
cr.
rayer, The offering :Was taken after
which the benediction was read
and the meeting was closed with
Taps.
At the church supper on Octo-
ber 30, the C.G,LT, will have a
candy, sale,
U.C.W. Conducted
Thankofferng
The Autumn Than keffering
meeting. of the Blyth U.C.W. was
held Sunday evening, October 15.
Mrs, F, Howson and Mrs, E.
Wright led the worship service.
The - assistance of the choir was
;;;:prec:etc.:,
Mrs. Florence Elford, Petrolia,
delighted her listeners with stor-
ies of her experiences with the
Indians in Canada,
Mrs, M. Grant and Mrs, J.
Pierce acted as ushers, Lunch was
served at the close of the service,
by the Centennial C Unit.
HARMONY UNIT MEETING
The Harmony Unit met at the
home of Mrs, W. Buttell on Wed-
nesday, October 41h, with a good
attendance,
The meeting was opened by the
leader, Mrs. W. Collings, Two
Thanksgiving Hymns were sung
with Mrs. J. Little at the piano.
The devotions were given by Mrs,
Buttell and Mrs, Mary Vincent
gave, an appropriate reading entit-
led "The Lancing of the Pil-
grims,"
From the study book "Into a
Nation," Mrs. N. Garrett gave a
very informative and interesting
discourse on the chapter "The
Church in Politics." Plans were
made for the fowl supper to be
held Ootober 30,
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. 1?, Bain•
ton and the roll call to be answer-
ed by a Bible Verse including the
word "Remember,"
ARD
Volume 79 • No, 17 Single Copies Six Cents
111111.0
BLYTH VOTERS ASSIST IN GAUNT'S
SWEEP OF HURON -BRUCE RIDING
One of the biggest turnabouts
in political history in Blyth hap-
pened here in Tuesday's provin-
cial election when Liberal incum-
bent Murray Gaunt pulled off a
majority vote in our village.
We don't know how long it's
been — if ever — since a Liberal
defeated a Conservative candidate
1:1 Blyth's two polls. We have
talked to several of our older
residents and have gone back as
far as 1910 election during which
none can remember a Liberal win
here.
-Murray Gaunt, Liberal, member
far Huron -Bruce riding during
the past five years walked off
with a total of 214 votes. His
neatest competitor, Roger West,
Conservative, tallied a total of
182 votes, Jack Pymm, running
on the NDP ticket, enmassed a
total of five votes, •
In polling sub -division' number
one, Gaunt counted 112 while.
West received 104 and Pynrm 2.
In polling subdivision number
two, north of Dinsley Street,
Gaunt captured 102 votes; West
78 and Pymm 3, •
The trend in Blyth was more or
less along the lines of that in the
entire riding as Gaunt swept to a
commanding victory. The last
count we hear had him leading
his nearest rival, Roger West, by
over three thousand votes,
It - is certainly a terrific show
of strength for the Liberal MP,
particularly,.,whert._he was running.
against two yo:ung men, each of
whom showed ability and enthusi-
asm.
14lany in the riding feel that
the vote was a strong indication
that the residents of Huron -Bruce
feel it is time for a change in the
provincial house. This could well
he the case, but it is our own per-
sonal belief that the residents of
not only Blyth, but all of Huron-
Bruce, set politics aside In favor
of a popular young man who has
shown ability and a deep sense
of concern for everyone in the
riding.
The situation in Huron Riding,
just south of Blyth, showed just
as much cf a majority toward the
Conservative candidate, as, of
course, was expected. Charlie
MacNaughton, former Minister of
Highways and: now Provincial
Treasurer in the Robarts govern-
ment, took a commanding victory
over his two rivals when he almost
doubled their combined count.
Charlie enmassed a total of
8,343 votes, good for a majority
of 4,820 over his closest rival,
Dr. Morgan Smith, Liberal, of Bay-
field.
ayfield. Dr, Smith received 3,523
votes while NDP candidate Boyne
counted 1,326.
We must admit, we were rather
surprised .to see almost five thous-
and people in the riding vote
against MacNaughton, As we all
know lie has been a tremendous
worker for the riding, not only
involvikrg the dbvtious ant!prove•
ment in the roads in the riding,
but also his tremendous effort in
turning what could have been a
bleak situtaion at Centralie into
one that will no doubt ' benefit
many In, this. parL.of Alto .province,
But so go the election battles,
One never knows just what might
happen. But it Just goes to show
that no one is totally immune to
the whims of the voting public.
Just A Touch Of Spring
What with the miserable cold,
clamp' weather we have experienc-
ed during the past too many weeks,
y3U will probably be glad to hear
that a touch of spring graced the
Blyth scene last (week. And we
have the evidence right here in
the Standard office.
- Mrs, Gus Kurnoth brought us a
Forsyea sprig over the weekend
that was growing and blooming in
her yard, We promptly placed the
branch in a jar of water and the
thing is still blossoming away s
If it actually knew what it was
doing.
It hasn't added much warmth
or sunshine to the weather out-
side, ,but it has certainly given
the folk around the Standard a
bit of a chuckle every time a
knowing customer enters the store
and has his or her eyes about pop
out of their head in utter disbe-
lief. Perhaps if the weather con -
(Miens were a little more favor-
able one could understand the
unnatural growth, But with the
weather conditions witnessed here-
abouts during the past several
years, we've come to expect al-
most anything.
The local Teen Scene -
Last month, the Teen Town was
invited to a meeting with the Re-
creation Committee about our dan-
ces, Someone suggested after
chaperoning our dance, that chap -
crones should have more control.
We regret to say that if we start
to have "closed dances," we would
not last very long, It was brought
to our attention to explain to the
parents that the dance is chaper-
oned inside the hall only.
Our last dance was a success,
The next dance will be on this
Friday, October 20. "The Sands
of 'Time" will return for our dam
ing pleasure. Conte out and make
our dance another success.
On September 26, we had our
last meeting. We elected a new
executive to take over on January
lst, They are as follows; Presi
dent, Brenda Shaw; lst vice, Betty
Moss; 2nd vice, Ron Henry; Sec-
retary, Kerry Toll; Murray McNall
will still be treasurer.
Our next meeting will be on
October 23. We are planning
something special at this meeting
so come out and see what it is.
AND WE NOTICED . , , . ......
.,,, that Pat L, in Londesbor-
ough is flashing a big stone ar-
ound, •Congratulations Pat!!
that Dan C's (blue flash isn't
running at the moment. How Is
the hitchhiking to Dungannon
lately???
that Colleen B. has trouble
fixing flat tires in the rain. Re-
member to thank Ross W. 11!
that Murray M. is going after
one girl. How is he making out
Carol,
that Mary Ann P, is flashing
a big smile now that Johnny S.
has returned home from the west,
that Bonnie M. is rushing a
certain little boy from Clinton,
Have you ,caught Mel H, yet?
that Joe H. and Ken D. are
trying hard to get their turnips
out of the weeds or I mean the
weeds out of the turnips !Ill
THE BLY'pH STANDARD — Wednesday, October 18th, 1967
NOW FOR A SNOOZE
You think you're tired? I've been home for three days from
my second trip to Expo, and I'm still whimpering with fatigue.
A,ny Expo trip is a backbreaker, but when you are shepherd-
ing a gaggle of teen agers, it's gruelling, You wind up a three-day
trip with blistered feet, hollow eyes and the stunning realization
that you are really, at last, over the hill.
Picture your faithful correspondent lurching out of bed
at 6 a.m., to catch the bus at seven. Repulsive, isn't it? But you
should have seen the sante body some 21 hours later, after a nine•hour
bus trip, hours of trudging the asphalt of Expo, and more !lours of
getting the kiddies to bed, And to sleep, Some of those "kiddies"
are 20 years old.
It was past the repulsive state by then, and was merely piti-
able. We averaged 19 hours a day in action, fiv in bed,
It wasn't all that bad, though, It seldom is. As usual, 97
percent of the kids came through with flying colors, We didn't
lost a single body, and they were punctual at the buses, which floored
me completely,
It was the other three .percent, of course, who made the
jaunt somewhat less than a picnic. One bird on my bus got into the
booze, barfed all over the back seat and floor of the bus, He did it
so quietly that we didn't find out about it, until morning.
He- was torn into small strips and given the job of cleaning
out all the buses, He was a lamb for the rest of the trip.
Three little guys in Grade 9 went to the Tunisian restaur-
ant for a meal, It cost them $21. They gleefully admitted as how
the carafe of wine they had with dinner might have put the price
up a bit,
What surprised me was the calibre of the culprits..On my
bus I had a pretty tough crew. Mostly Grade 12 ;tech boys. 1 had
along my rhinoceros -hide whip, my brass knuckles, sand -bag and the
special revolver which shoots tranquillizer darts, Didn't need any-
thing.
nything. They were angels,
Real troublemakers were the so-called "leaders" of the
school. Whether it was sheer giddiness from exhaustion, or a desire
to show off, I don't know. But, I told one of them in my most fer-
ocious manner, they were acting like old maids who have had their
first martini,
We got the 75 boys "settled down" in one huge dormitory
about 1.30 a,m. the first night. At three I was awakened, Nipped
out and caught two seniors sneaking in the back door. •
Pointed a trembling (with rage) forefinger at one anct said,
"Kelly. Do you want a one-way ticket home tomorrow, with a phone
call preceding it?"
"Nossir."
"Well, that's what you're going to get, and that goes for
anybody else who even peeps like a little bird."
Miracle. They went off to sleep. It wasn't exactly visions
of sugar -plums dancing in their heads. It was visions of enraged
parents and an irate principal.
Second night, boys were bushed and it was the girls who
goofed around half the night, giggling, singing and talking. My own
daughter was right in the thick of it, and looked like a ghost at
breakfast.
But it was a good trip, all in all, A kink here and there, to
be ironed out. We learned is lot. One thing: keep them starved.
Stop for food, and it doesn't' matter !whether they're on their last legs,
You'd swear Gabriel had just blown the trumpet, They come to
life with a vengeance and yack, sing and horse about as though
they'd been given speed pills.
About Expo. It's losing its gloss, With the season nearing
its end, the staff is growing steadily more surly and sloppy. Can't
blame them, The excitement has worn off, the big show is losing
its momentum, and most of them are bored silly with their jobs.
Found my son, anyway. Appropriately enough, he's work-
ing in a building where they have monkey cages. We spent a happy
half-hour watching the monkeys. As usual, he was broke, As Usual,
I was took.
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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
West Wawanosh Nominations Set For November 24th
The October session of West
Wawanosh Township Council was
held on Tuesday, October 3rd, at
8.30 p.m. with all members in at-
tendance.
The minutes of the regular Sep.
tember meeting and a special
meeting an September 8th, were
read and adopted on a motion by
Councillors Chisholm and Erring-
ton.
The Weed Inspector for Huron
County, Mr, Alex Chesney, attend.
ed the meeting and the weed pro.
blem in Dungannon and other
parts of the Township was thor•
ouglily discussed, It was agreed
by all present that next year an
early attack on the weeds in the
Township would be undertaken,
Alessi's. Murray Wilson and
Donald Illurray appeared before
Council on behalf of the !Vest
Wawanosh Federation of Agricul•
Lure, who find their funds in
short supply.
By -Law No, 13, 1967, setting the
various rates for the Township
'and authorizing the collection of
said rates, was given third reacting
and finally passed on a motion by
Councillors Chisholm and Foran,
Upon the reading of this by-law it
vas noted that taxes this year are
to be paid at the Bank rather than
the Township Treasurer.
By -Law No, 14, 1967, authoriz-
ing the Nomination of Reeve,
Councillors anti School Trustees
811(1 election, if necessary, was gi-
ven third and final reading on a
motion by Councillors Errington
and Foran. Nomination is set for
November 24tH, at 1 p.m.
By -Law No. 15, 1967, The Mur.
ray Drainage Works By -Law, au.
thorizing the work to be undertak-
en and the borrowing of funds, if
necessary to • complete the work,
was given first and second read-
ing on a motion by Councilloz•:s
Aitchison and Foran, The Court
Of Revision from the assessments
in the report of the Engineer will
be held November 7th, at 10.30 a.
11
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Viewers seem to like motion
pictures, according to the latest
national Nielsen rating taken in
the U. S.
'1'11e CBS Thursday and Friday
Night ll1ovies were tied for first
position, Bonanza was 3rd, with
Tuesday Night al the Movies num-
ber 4 and Goner Pyle in 5th spot.
Saturday Night at the Movies pla-
ced Gill. Then followed Andy
Griffith, The Lucy Show, Family
Affair, a Bob Hope Special and
Bewitched.
This survey was taken when Mu-
tiny On the Bounty was played on
A,BC-TV and in Canada on the
CTV network. In the U.S. survey,
it didn't do too well, according
to this latest Nielsen. What was
the Canadian rating? One was ta-
ken, but nobody will talk about R.
I telephoned the agency and al-
though they admitted that a sur-
vey was clone, they would not re-
veal the figures. Why?
This film epic cost 18 million
dollars to produce with Marlon
Branclo and the Polynesian beauty
'farina. Too bad it couldn't make
the top 10,
* * * *
The 67.68 season has barely
started and already one program
"Dundee and the Culhane," has
been chopped from the list,
* * * *
Walter Slunk and Peter Van
Eyck are in NBC's "Heidi," which
is being filmed in Europe,
* * * *
John Saxon plays at least seven
character parts this season - • ran-
ging from a Yugoslavian soldier
In Garrison's Gorillas to a hood-
lum in Ironside.
* * * *•
Sheila MacRae who plays Alice
Kramden 1n "The Honeymooners"
on 'J',he Jackie Gleason Show is
working on a record album about
great women in American history,
to be called "Gallant Women."
10.
On a motion by Councillors Alt-
chison and Chisholm, the Road
Superintendent was directed to
apply for the Interin Subsidy' on
roars expenditures amounting to
$79,905.00,
The road accounts were, passed
for payment on a motion by Coun.
tillers Chisholm and Errington,
The Assessor, Kenneth Scott,
'presented the 1967 Assessment
Roll to Council, A notion by
Councillors Errington and Foran
accepted the Roll and the Court
of Revision from the Assessments
therein will be held at 11.00 a,m,
on November 7th,
On a notion by Councillors Er•
rington and Aitchison, the Road
Superintendent was directed to
advertise in two local papers for
snow plowing and a wing man for
the grader for the winter months.
The following general accounts
were ordered paid on a motion by
Councillors Foran and Aitchison:
Municipal World, election sup-
plies $22.55; Douglas Printing Ser;
vices, assessment roll sheets 23,43;
Amos C. Martin, tile, Todd Dr-
ain, 22.00; Win. McPherson, mile.
age, picking up tile 16.20.
Road Accounts
I-Iarvey Culbert, salary 188.22;
George Humphrey, operator 297.-
44;
97:44; R. MacEachern, final payment
on bridge, 3325.00; B. M. Ross, su-
pervision of design 761,23; N. Mc-
Donald, hauling clay and top soil,
425.00; N. McDonald, hauling and
spreading chloride 15.00; Grant
Chisholm, motor and gear oil 73.-
71; Canadian Tire Corp., • hose,
4,99; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel and
tax, 305,02; Receiver General, U.
1. stamps 14,80; Bank of Com.
merce, C.P.P. and income tax 53.-
.33.
3:.33.
Council arjourned to meet No-
vember 71h.
,loan Armstrong, Clerk.
*-+ 4- • +4- •-•÷11,-.4-114-4.4.-41-110-0-4,-.4÷.-.4+÷+÷++.4 N•14++t•4 • +11H
t linton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
1
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTiH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620 Residence 235.1384
.-•-...4+•-1-1•N-hN+•• •••-•-• H •
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH —ONTARIO.
.' t.Ir.AYl1•NMMN.II.NN•IN IWN•
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
A1UTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECI kLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
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DROP IN ANI) HAVE A COFFEE
Light Lunches - Full Course Meals
Cigarettes - Tobaccos - Confectioneries
HURON GRILL
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4391
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tAtittiq ((Tilt.) (1,Ilitrchez
S:'. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
'CHURCH
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. ---Monday evening,
8,00 p.m. Wednesday evening,
Prayer meeting,
"By grace are ye saved through
faith."—E+phesians 2:8,
Thought For The Week
"Faith in Jesus Christ is a say-
ing
aving grace, whereby we receive and
rest upon Him alone for salvation,
:1s He is offered to us in the
gospel," -Westminster Catechism.
CIIIUSTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
ltev. II, W. Kroeze, Minister,
10.00 a,m.--Preparatory Service,
Text: Matt, 14:29 "COME!"
3,00 p,m,---Afternoon Service,
Heidelberg Catechism, Lord's
Day 10 "Our Father watches
over Us". Both services i11
English today,
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ANGLICAN CHURCH OF
CANADA
Rev, G. E. Pakenham, Dip., Th.,
Rector,
Blyth:
10.30 a,m.--Morning Prayer.
Auburn:
11.45 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Bclgrave:
3.00 p.m.—Confirmation.
The Rt, Rev, H, F, Appleyard,
D,D,, Bishop of Georgian Bay,
will officiate.
Reception in the Bclgrave Arena
immediately following Service.
'riiE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, W. 0. Mather, B,A,, B.D.
Minister,
Mrs. Donald Kai,
Director of Music,
Sunday, October 22, 1967
0:45 a.m.--Sunday Church School
11.00 a.m, — Morning Worship,
Guest Preacher Mr, Michael
Ross, of Blucvale.
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East Wawanosh Officials Prepare For Possible Election
The Township of East Wawa -
nosh Council mel in regular ases-
sion at 8.30 p.m. on October 3rd,
1967, in the Be!grave Community
Centre, with the Reeve, Roy Pat-
d'.snn, presiding and all the mem-
bers present. Minutes of ,the pre-
vious regular meeting held Sep-
tember 5, 1967, was read and ad-
opted on motion of IIallahan and
+11lcDcwell. Carried.
The correspondence was read.
Motion by IIallahan and Mc-
Dowell, that we pay the member-
ship fee of $10,00 for the year
1967 to the Association of Ontario
.Mayors and Reeves, Carried.
Mr, Mason Robinson, chairman
of the East Wawanosh Township
Centennial, was present and pre-
sented the East Wawanosh Town-
ship Council with a cheque for
$2867.00, being the payment of
loan in full.
Motion by IIallahan and Mc-
Dowell, that the auditor's fee be
$600,00 for auditing the East Wa-
wanosh Township's books within
a statutory time limit of filing
date. Carried.
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
that the Court of Revision on the
Assessment Roll be held on No-
vember 7th, 1967, at 3.00 p.m,
Carried,
A representative from the
Frank Cowan Insurance Company
will meet with East Wawanosh
Council at 8.30 pint, on October
26, 1967,
The following officials were ap-
pointed to act if an election be
necessary: Polling SubiDivision
No. 1, George Fear, D.R.O., Gor-
don Carter, Poll Clerk; Polling
Sub -Division No, 2: Murray Scott,
D.R.O., Ivan Wightman, Poll
Clerk; Polling Sub -Division No, 3,
Henry Pattison, DdR.O,, Mrs. Ron-
ald Coultes, Poll Clerk; Polling
'Sub -Division No, 4, Ernest Snow-
den, D.R.O,, Ivan Dow, Poll Clerk;
Polling Sub -Division No, 5, John
Lockhart, D,R.O., Emerson Rodg-
er, Poll Clerk.
The nomination will be Novem-
ber 24, 1967, at 1.00 p.m. The elec-
tion if necessary will be Decem-
ber 2, 1967.
Motion by Coultes and Walsh,
that the following grants be paid:
Blyth Agricultural Society', 100.00;
Salvation Army (Wingham) 75.00;
Belgrave School Fair 30.00; I-Iuron
Co. Ploughmen's Association 25,-
00. Carried.
Motion by titillation and Mc-
Dowell, that we apply for the In-
terim Subsidy of Payment under
the IIighway Improvement Act for
a total of $77,124.36, Carried.
Motion by Coultes and Walsh,
that the Roads and General Ac-
counts as presented be passed and
paid. Carried,
Motion by McDowell and Walsh,
that council adjourn to meet
again in regular session on No-
vember 7, 1967, at 1.00 p.m, Car-
ried,
The following cheques were is-
sued:
Road Cheques
C, W, Hanna, salary 236,80;
Bills Paid, 4,96; Alan McBurney;
wages 113.98; Wm. Kennedy, wa-
ges 121,88; Saw, 10,00; Wm, E.
Hallahan, bulldozer '1,320.00; Jas,
Moss, truck 118.25; Norman Mc-
Donald, truck 121.00; Cyril Boyle,
truck 46.75; Almond Jamieson,
loader 208.25; Carl Bennett, 1,500
yards fill 75.00; Thomas Garniss,
re chain saws 371.95; Chas. Hodg-
ins, parts, 10,05; Harry Williams,
fuel, etc., 146.57; Mrs, Mae Scott,
1,218 yards fill 60.90; Hodgins -Mc-
Donald (Wingham) lumber 112.-
10;
12:10; Receiver -General of Canada
25,63; Unemployment Insurance
Stamps, 3.60. Total Road Cheq-
ues, $3,107.67.
General Cheques
Winona Thompson, salary 119.
40; Alexander McBurney, salary,
84.37; Receiver -General of Can-
ada, 8,21; Welfare 89,00; Blyth
District Fire Area, calls 64.00;
The ;Municipal World, supplies
and exchange, 1,09; The Wingham
Advance -Times, adv., 5.04; John
Nixon, fox bounty 4.00; The Blyth
Agricultural Society, grant, 100.-
00; The Salvation (Wingham),
grant 75.00; The Belgrave School
Fair, grant 30.00; Huron Co,
Ploughmen's Association, grant
25.00; Association Of Ont. Mayors
and Reeves, membership 10.00,
Tota) General Cheques $1115.11.
Winona Thompson, Clerk.
A RECEPTION
Will be held for Mr, and Mrs,
Wayne Fear, nee Monica Leddy,
in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave,
Friday evening, October 20th.
Norris' Orchestra. Ladies please
bring lunch. Everyone welcome,
THP BLYTH STANDARD — Wednesday, ,Octdber 18th, 19117
FOR SALE Renew your Subscription
75 weaner pigs. Alvin Wallace,
phone 523-9268 Blyth. 174 To The Standard Now
4
•+•-•-•-• •-+•-•-•++ •-•-$ •+1+•+•-F•+•+•••-•+•-•
NOTICE
Township of East `'Wawanosh .,
COURT OF REVISION
Appeals against theassessment of property in the Town.
ship of East Wawanosh for 1968 assessment roll !must be fh
the hands of the Clerk on or before October 30, 1967.
Court of Revision to be held on November 7, 1967 at
3:00 o'clock p.m, in Belgrave Community Centre.
WINONA THOMPSON, Clerk,
' R.R. 5, Wingham, Ontario.
+v••♦••••♦•♦••••o••••••o•••••••••••••••••4-oma-••••••'
SPECIALIZE[) INCOME TAX SERVICE
FOR FARMERS
Town & Country
Bookkeeping Services
TOM GRAFTON, Resident Auditor.
R.R. 3, Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-9429
°TALL
CENTENNIAL
066 High Speed -High Mileage
• All nylon CO-OPS
mud and snow
tires control skids.
HUSKIE
WINTER
TIRES
Tread pattern has unusually
long running bars to assure
quiet, smooth travel, cool run-
ning and freedom from vibra-
tion and hum. Extra deep tread,
hundreds of biting edges to
0 Ready to Use —
Bait Trays Enclosed
Pellets or Meal
RAT KILLER
Statistics show that each and •
every rat eats and/or spoils at
least $4.00 worth of grain a
year. These costs can run into
hundreds of dollars each year.
Regular
CO.OP
Price
1 lb, Meat $ .85 $ .75
3 Ib, Meal $1.95 $1.75
1 Ib, Pellets $ .89 $ .79
3 Ib. Pellets $2.19 $1.95
coop a MAIC -U
PHOS
' spread CO.OP Man -U -Phos'
• ;utter and stanchion
:educes nitrogen losses,
s plant food value and
maintaining a healthier
per
E $ i•85 80 Ib.
PRICE - bag
TUBELESS BLACKWALL
Size Rog. Price Your Price
7.75/14 ;21,70 ;18.69
8.25/14 24,50 20.99
7.75/15 21,00 17,99
8.15/15 24.50 20.99
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
Size 1Reg, Price Your Price -
7.75/14 ;23,50 ;19,99
8,25/14 26.40 22,49
7.75/15 22.70 19,49
TUBE BLACKWALL
Size Reg, Price Your Price
7.75/15 ;19,40 ;16,59
7.75/15
(6 ply) 28.00 24,49 •
TUBELESS SILENT TRACTION
Size Reg. Price Your Price
6.00/13 - ;18,00 $15.29 -
6,00/15 19,50. 16.69
To assure strong, healthy, vigorous calves
Aureomycin Contain: Vitamins Nand D, & Niacin
Use Aureomycin Oblets as part
of your calf management program.
REG. VAL. ;1,84 SALE $
4 ()blots PRICE '1•iS
SULMET
OBLETS
coop 41► ADE INJECTABLE
A convenient and economical SALE. $
mans of supplying essential •9� 'VAL.
-vitamins to cattle, sheep PRICE 0 ;4.35
or swine. -
CO.OP
LOUSE
POWDER
FREE FLOWING
EASY TO USE
A highly effective Rotenone
insecticide. For use on Livestock,
Poultry and Fur Bearing Animals.
• Kills lice on cattle, poultry and
horses.
• Kills lice and ticks (Keds) on sheep.
• Kills lice and fleas on hogs.
Size Regular Value CO.OP SALE Item No,
21b. $ .95 .80 220.155
10 lb. $3,75 $3,20 220.156
25 Ib. $6,85 $5,85 220.157
Our Lowest Price ever!
'MOFFAT'
30" Electric
RANGE
in
Removable oven door for I
easy cleaning. -
Double glass oven window. I
Utility storage drawer. 1
Recessed top keeps spillover
from spreading.
Oven light — appliance outlet.
Compare your cost per ,
cu. f t_with other brands.
'- 28 LUCUX. E FT.
,tee DE
4'T'��_-jFREEZER
Includes: -
• Temperature
Control Selector
• 2 Lift Out Baskett
• Safety Signal Light
• 5 year Warranty.
Height 36", Width 2J''
Length 75"
REuULAtC9.OP169M I CO-0159.99SALE
SALE REGULAR
$194.95 eeach
ALUE$29
n0060000106000066060(5
CS
I 1Z.9.J.k.._11...Ula 1.:,)',...i,,J..„...,,si . ,,,; 0
- ' C5
6 SAVE$52OO
6 _Min/1hr, I fry
2 -SPEED
On Matching S/»�.�>r
Automatic laundry pair
•
a
p ,
SHER
DRYER �J'
(3
12 Ib, porcelain enamel tub.
Uses Tess hot water than most. ` -
Transmission sealed in a -
lifetime supply of oil.
Features soap and fabric - - - -
conditioner dispenser, lint filter. REG. $329.00 REG. $199.00 -
2 year warranty on all parts,
5 years on operating mechanism. . .
42%" high, 25%" wide, 281/4" deep
co•oP $
SALE
PRICE
5.99
• New exclusive
intake air filter. 2V'
• Air fluff period
at finishing cycle
removes wrinkles
from fabrics.
• 2 yc:' v, arrancy.
cs
2iip
PRICE
6666666666660666&)0,
BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Phones: Brussels 388w6 • Wingham 357-2711-
Tltft—L Ir S'11•ANI AU11D' -- Wednesday, October 18th; 1967
4.1
CHRISTMAS
BABY SPECIAL
Colour Enlargement
NO SITTING CHARGE
ONLY
1 Colour 8" x 10" Enlargement
A regular $14,50 value
$9.95
FOUR COLOUR PROOFS READY iN I WEEK
YOU MUST CALL 3571851
AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT IN 10 DAYS
MAXWELL IHOTOSTUDIO3
ti 57.1851 - Wingham
e.
♦+frr-.-a-a•.•
4
4
Discontinued Lines Sacrifked At
HALF PRICE
Limited Sizes & Quantity
11'IIIRLPOOL GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
sm. and med. only, Reg, $6,00 — Sale Price $3,00 ea.
MAIDEN FORM BRAT. 32a 34a Reg, $4,00, Sale Price $2.00 ea,
ARNEL TRICOT SLIPS sizes 40 - 42, Reg, $3,49
Sale Price $2,50 ea,
LADIES STRETCH SLIMS $8,95 ea,
BOYS WOOL PLAID JACKETS WITH HOOD $15.95 ea,
Needlecraft Shoppe
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
Nowonour/ot...
1968 FOiRD 112 Ton,
1967 FORD, V8, 4 Door.
1967 FORD XL,2 Door, Hard Top,
1967 PONTIAC Grand Parissiene, 2 Door,
Hard Top.
1967 PONTIAC Gratin Parissiene, 4 Door,
Hard Top,
1966 CHEV. 4 Door,
1966 VALIANT, 4 Door,
1966 METEOR, 4 Door,
1965 CHEV, 4 Door Station Wagon,
1965 FORD, 4 Door,
1965 PONTIAC, 4 Door,
1965 CHEV. 4 Door.
1964 CHEVY II, 4 Door,
1964 PONTIAC Convertible.
1963 CHEV. 4 Door,
1963 Olds. Hard Topa
1963 CHEV, lit Ton.
OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Hamrn's (AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario,
Phone 523-9581
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
C • S BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, OCTQBER 21st
Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D.S.T)
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH
2 BIG SIIARE•THE•WEALTIj GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100,00 IF WON IN GO CALLS
(winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from game)
Admission at door 50 cents -- extra cards available
Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions
4-1
"THE CORNER SITOP, WINGHAM
Nearly now clothing and other
good useable Items •— will be open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
afternoons, and Friday evenings
until 9, from Thursday, October
19th until Saturday, December 2.
-11 you have things you would like
us to sell for you bring them to' us
and you will receive 70% of items
sold and may reclaim unsold
goods. 1'L1 ASE do not bring
things that are not. in excellent.
condition." 17-1
HELP WANTED -- MALE
LOCAL MAN REQUIRED
I need a representative for my
firm in this area. This opening
may be Ivorth up to $8,000,00
yearly for the right person. Full
or Part•t ime, Age 21 to 70. Can
you make short auto trips? We
hope you will start soon and stay
with us a long time. Contact Now!
Charlie Lee, Wingham, phone 357-
1383, 17.4
GODERICII COMMUNITY
CONCERT ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS
Concert dates for 1967.68 Sat•
urday, December 9, Folk Singers,
Monday, February 26, Duo Pian-
ists, Monday, April 8, Vareland
Bailey, Chanteurs de Paris. 17-1
CROP REPORT
Recent heavy rains have made
it practically impossible to do any
of the necessary fall field work,
Even silo filling operations have
been curtailed because of the
"Waterlogged" soil conditions.
A sizeable acreage of white
beans remains to be harvested.
The quality of pulled beans will
no doubt be seriously affected.
Moisture in grain corn is not com-
ing down as fast as normal. Aver.
age corn yields have been report.
ed in most areas,
Dry, sunny, weather is badly
needed lot the continuation of
fieldwork- en' farms in Huron
County,
—D. S. Pullen, Assoct. Ag. Rep.
WEDDING
LAWRIE—TIIOMPSON
On Saturday, September 30,
1.967, Linda Lou Thompson, (laugh.
-ter of Mr: and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, ,.ondesboro, and John
Andrew Lawrie, :on of lir. and
Mrs. J.unes Lawrie, Blyth, ex-
changed rings and marriage vows
in Londcsbo►o ,United Church with
Rev. Robert 'l'schanz officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her lather, chose a gown of Peau
de sole trimmed with French lace
and seed pearls with matching
train. A crown of flowers held her
three tiered veil and she carried
a bouquet of orange loses and ivy.
Miss Beth 'Thompson, London.
was .her sister's maid of honour.
Miss Lois Thompson, Kitchener,
cousin of the bride, and hiss
Agnes Lawrie, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids, The girls were
gowned alike in moss green irver•
ted Peau de soie with matching
trim. They carried cascades of
bronze Shasta daisies anti Tulle,
Groomsman was Rollin Lawrie,
Blyth, brother ,af the groom. Keith
Allen, Londesboro, and Bill How-
son, Blyth, were ushers.
A Trio comprising Misses Bar -
para, Bonnie and Betty Snell sang,
and Mt s. T. B. Allen was organist.
A reception followed in the
church parlor, where the parents
and the wedding party received
the guests. The bride's mother
chose Mosaic blue shantung suit
dress, corsage of pink roses, and
blue cut velvet hat with black ac-
cessories, The groom's mother re•
eeived in irritlercent brown bro•
cade iwith hrow,vn feather hat,
bronze corsage and brown acres.
sories,
The bride changed -to a brown
twoapiece suit with orange figured
shell and brown feather hat and
brown accessoories, corsage of
white carnations, for a trip east.
Guests were present from Ham•
Ilton, Kitchener, Toronto, Brant.
ford, Landon, Collingwood, Moore.
field, Chatham and Stratford dist•
rices, and the local area,
The bride is a graduate of Strat.
ford General hospital School of
nursing, and the groom Is a grad-
uate of the Western Ontario Ag.
ricultural School, Ridgetown,
The young couple will reside in
Kitchener.
f
•
APPLICATIONS
Hullett»Township Pub!'ic School
Area
Applications will be received by the liullctt Township Public
School Board for tire. position or Secretary for the Central
School in ,Lnntleshoro. The salary offered is $1.50 per hour
and will he on a part time basis, Applications are to be
submitted to Mr, Donald Miller, Principal, Clinton, Ontario,
not later than October 28, 1967.
For further information telephone Mr. Donald Miller
523.4201, after 11 o'clock a,m.
HARRY F. TEB13UTT
•
1
Secretary -Treasurer
11 - 17-2.
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ANNOUNCING
the appointment of
11'ill. .NORMAN .GARRETT
as our Sub -Agent for the sale of
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
NESBITT, THOMPSON & COMPANY
LIMITED
P. F, Carey - ooaer,dh
... 044444 a-• 444 a a•* a-+-.. a ...-.. a-.-.'..'...-..•.-a-a a-•-*•-+•a•a•.•i
AUCTION. SALE!
at the ROYAL T DANCE HALL
an No, 1 highway just one quarter anile north o
WINGIIAM, ONTARIO
Tuesday evening, Oct. 24 - 8 p.m. sharp
RI;I'OSSESSIONS -- BANKBUP'I' STOCKS
And Many, Many Personal Consignments Consisting of
APPLIANCES • FUl1.NI'rURE • 'TELEVISION • CLOTIIING
FURNITURE
A ;•piece Davenport Suite that folds out to a full three•quarter size
bed with nylon cover and swivel rocker, a •2•piece French Provincial
Chesterfield Set covered in a top grade nylon cover. 3 other assorted
Chesterfield Sets with roam cushions, 2 9•piece Coppertone or Chrome
"{itchen•1)Inette Sets consisting of 8 chairs and Si 72" table. 2 7•piece
Sets consisting of '6 chairs and a 60" table with an inlaid top. 1
5•piece Deluxe Coppertone Suite, 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites corn•
plete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring
and Mattress with each set. 2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight
ruin 2 'fable Lamps to each set, 1 set of Solid Step 'and Coffee Tables
in an Arborite finish — other Step and Coffee Tables, 2.39" Contin.
mita! Beds complete with headboard and legs. 1.54" Continental Bed
Complete, 4 full size 54" Spring Filled Mattresses, 2 Hostess Chairs,
Platform Rocker, 9 x 12 Rug, 11i•chair, Telephone Table, Kitchen
:.step Stool, Ch !orale Rocker,.
APPLIANCES and TV
.\ large Refrigerator with a full cross•top freezer, 2 Electric Ranges,
ame being a deluxe model, A Long•Skirt Washer with pump, Auto.
Tnatic Washer and Dryer — matching pair. Combination Radio
Record Player, and last of all, 4 different 'Television Sets, 21" models
that have all been checked over and are in A1.1 working condition,
A11 the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed to he in A•1 working
..onditlon when you hook them up at your home.
CLOTHING FOR/ THE ENTIRE FAMILY
. Iarge selection or Clothing has just been received for Auction from
one of the largest Clothing Wholesalers in Canada, This lot consists
..r MEN'S CLOTHING — Socks. Underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress
Shirts, Snort Shirts, Pyjamas, 'l'•Shirts, Work Socks, Work Shirts.
MR THE LADIES and 'PEENS -- Double Knit Suits, Skirts, Blouses,
Nylons, Cardigans, Pullovers, Slims, Jackets, Dresses, Socks, Pyjamas.
BOYS • GIRLS • BABIES -- Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks,
Jackets, Pants, Sleepers, house Coats, Crawler Sets, T•Shirts, Junipers,
Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girl's 3•Picce Sets, Sleep and Play Sets,
3.Piece Velvet Suits, Coat and IIat Sets, rind many other items ton
numerous to mention,
Don't Miss This Outstanding Sale!
AUCTIONEER — LEO E, BI1W CLERK —• LLOYD 'FANNER
Operated by . • , FOREST- CITY DISTRIBUTORS
Terms Cash • Cheques Accepted on Furniture • 5%% Sales Tax in Effect
. , ,imwrro��ms•s
Business Directory
VODDEN'S
TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
Iil.l"1'll -- Phone 523.9313
.I. E. L()NGSTAFF --- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna - Tel. Coll. Illensall 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYTH - 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 SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS on Tuesday
Trucking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTH 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PIIONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses,
ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH - ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SIIEPIIERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J, H. Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, L.L.B.; Alan Mill.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appolotment,
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Dale Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCL: 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, 541,P, 61; Coll, Lie, No, 88-G61
BLYTH 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
Man
SELL IT!
tum
III I III
11 1111111
1111111 111
OIIl
11111
MIgnInam
BUY IT I
111 1111111
THE BLYTH STA ARRD -- Wednesday, October 18th, 1967
II��DIIIpIUpipp�pll� IIIIIIppIpplllpll�lalll�ppllllp6lUlUpIIIpI0lppUlgllpllU IIU IOpIUVlppillpplVlllllplplllplllR!VllIgUI EIMppllpplWinl
RENT IT! - FIND IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
r FOR SALE
Apples. Pick your own, low
trees, King, Spy, Snow, Greening,
Delicious, Tatman 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
11story 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
CARD OF THANKS
1 Mr. and Mrs, John Lawrie (nee
Linda Thompson) would like to
thank the people of Londesboro
for their wedding gift of money.
Their thoughtfulness is appreci.
ated. 17.1
REPAIRS
To all makes of chain saws, Bill
Niezen, phone 523.9556, Blyth,
15tf
•
LLOYD W. WALKER
Custom Backhoe and Loading
and Hauling Service
An types of excavating, & ditching
'0 Septic Tanks and Weeping Beds
1 Phone 357.1359
R,R, 1, Wingham, Ont.
r
,r
14-8
LIONS CLUB BINGO
Harborlight Inn, Goderioh, Wed-
nesday, October 18, at 8 p.m.
17 regular games for $10.00; share
the wealth; $50.00 jack pot; and
the new accelerating jack pot up
to $250. Admission $1.00.
36tf
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS
All rnakes 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. 064
NOTICE
Ice will be available in the
Blyth Arena November 15th. Any
organization wishing to rent ice
time contact Murdy Souch, phone
523.4305. 17.2
FOR SALE
Used deep and shallow pumps,
i';rst class condition. Lewis Whit-
field, phone 5234424 Blyth, 17.1p
WANTED
Used accordion, 120 bass. Louis
V. Stadelmann, R.R. 2, Blyth,
phone 523.9348. 17-1
WANTED TO RENT
Garage in Blyth. W, R. Collings,
i hone 523-4275, after six 4591,
17-1
FOR SALE
1956 grey Volkswagon, body in
C:Ur shape, motor good, brakes
good, $35.00, Phone 523-9526
Blyth, 17-1
NOTICE
Will do babysitting or typeing
in my own home in Londesboro.
Phone 5234299 Blyth. 17-1p
WANTED
Dog House, Mrs, Jini
phone 523-9503 Blyth,
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all my
friends and neighbours for their
many cards, gifts and visits while
I was a patient in Clinton Public
Ilospital,
17-lp. -George Radford.
Pierce,
17•ip
HARVEST BALL
Brussels Legion Hall? Friday,
October 27th. Desjardines orches-
tra, Dress optional. Restricted to
21 and over, Admission $1,00,
17•Zp
NOTICE
The Blyth and District Censer.
vatibn Club will hold its. regular
meeting on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 'lst, in the club. house, The
chief hunter safety training in-
structor for, Ontario will attend to
speak 'to the club. An invitation
Is extended to anyone who would
like to attend. 17-2
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 Equipment. Prompt Service.
IRVIN COXON
MII.VERTON, ONT. Telephone 254
50.25
1
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299
r ?
1 4 1
LIST YOUIt FARM PROPERTY WITH US -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R,11, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:• JOHN BOSVELD, London,
GIF
r 1
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
4
FOR SALE
25 Sows. Will do Custom
Ploughing, H. Thalen, phone 523-
9418 Blyth, 16.1p
WANTED
Will baby sit in my own home
while mother works. Apply, phone
523-4491. 17.1
FOR SALE
Holstein cow, 4 years old, to
freshen November 1st; Holstein
heifer, fresh, with calf; Holstein
cow, milking; all good milkers;
100 year-old Leghorn Hens; Tor-
rance Duhdas, Walton, phone
Brussels 470,15. 17.1
FOR SALE
About 3 cord hard maple fur-
nace' wood;
ur•nace`wood; fresh carrots $1,75 per
bushel. Clarence White, phone
433W6 Brussels, 17.2p
WANTED TO BUY
McDeering Horse Drawn Riding
Plough, also McDeering Horse
Drawn Mower No. 9. Amos E.
Yoder, R.R. 1, Wroxeter. 17-1
FOR SALE
2 open Holstein heifers, around
800 lbs. Jim Shortreed, phone
Brussels, 468W4. 17.1
FOR SALE
Spy apples, $1.00 per bushel on
the trees. J. B. Nesbit, phone 523.-
9297
23-9297 Blyth. 17-1
FOR SALE
200 • 503 Fisher 1 year old hens,
Wm. J. Craig, R.R. 2, Blyth, phone
523.9489. 1742
FOR SALE
Cob corn from picker, A Peters,
IR. 2, Brussels, phone 497W4.
17.2p
FOR SALE
Automatic- -oil floor furnace;
Quebec heater with oven, Phone
523.4513 Blyth, 17.1p
WANTED
Cattle to feed for the winter.
Murray Souch, phone 523-9495
Blyth, after six p.m. 17-1p
FOR SALE
' 21" used Westinghouse Tele-
vision. Murray Souch, phone 523.
9495 Blyth after six p.m, 174p
FOR SALE
Brick Duplex on Dinsley Street,
4 rooms and bath in each apart.
ment, double garage, large lot,
$6500,
White frame house in Lucknow,
4 rooms and utility room on first
floor, 5 bedrooms and bath on
second floor, extra lot with two
storey garage, $9500, Terms.
100 acre farm adjoining 86
Highway. 7 rooni frame house,
barn 36 x 56. Hydro and water in
buildings. $7500, Terms,
100 acre General farm near No.
4 Highway. 86 acres workable, 7
roost brick house, furnace, barn
42 x 65 ties 18 cows, balance pens.
Silo, garage. $25000, ,
STAR KAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont,
Representing H. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor,
Toronto, Ontario,
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 BLYT1H STANDARD -- •Wednesday, 'October 1801, i9t37 .
DONNYBROOK LONDESBORO
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Cowan and
Gregory, of Barrie, spent Thanks-
giving -weekend with Mrs, George
Cowan,
1Mr,' and Mrs. Jack Howatt and
children, of Stratford, spelt Sun-
day with his parents,
Mr, and 1Irs, Wilmer Howatt at•.
tended the wedding of the latter's
niece in Cromarty" on Saturday.
Mr. Thomas Knox is still a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital but is
improving and we hope he will
soon be able to return home,
Air, and Mrs, Ken Scott, of Ni.
agara spent the Thanksgiving
week -end with Air. and Mrs, Alis -
ler Broadfoot and Mrs. Mabel
Scott.
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Shepherd
spent an evening last week with
friends in the village,
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jefferson,
of Cromarty, visited Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell vis -
lied on the weekend at the same
home.
A carload of U,C,W. ladies at-
tended the special meeting at
Whitechurch on Wednesday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves, of
Toronto, visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer-
son,
Miss Mary Jefferson, London,
and Miss Sharron, of Sarnia, visit-
ed at home over the weekend,
Mrs. Wm, Hardy had a "Hobo
Tea" on Wednesday afternoon for
some of the U.C,W. ladies.
Mr, Jim Robinson, of Waterloo
University, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Robinson and family,
Miss Linda Jefferson is visiting
:Expo over the weekend along
with her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Jefferson, of Lucknow,
1
is
Mr. Wm. Webster, Alr, and Mrs.
George Webster, Brenda and Car-
ol, all of St. Helens, AIr, and Mrs.
Cliff Henderson and family, of
Brucefield, visited Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and
family.
New Fall
Merchandise
BLOUSES LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE
SHELLS AND 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."
14
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
knell's
FOOD
MARKET
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
OUTSTANDING VALUES This WEEKEND
Fresh Pies, And More Pies, Apple Or .
Raisin, Only 3 for $1.00
VanCanip Bean's with Pork, Big 28 oz. 3-89c
Allen's Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink,
48 oz . ... ................... 3 for 89c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Reg, 47, Big
20 oz......• .................. 2 for 89c
Lees Cru,;hed or Tidbit Pineapple,
19 oz, tins 4 for 95c
Mrs, Lukes Straw. or Rasp. Jam,
24 oz, Only 2 for 85c
McCormick's Oatmeal Cookies, 2 lb. Only 69c
Post Grapenut Flakes, Real Buy, Spec. 2-59c
Cheery Morn Instant Coffee, 6 oz, jar only 79c
Omo, giant size
Spec. ,.,.,, only 79c
No. 1 Potatoes, 50 lbs.
only 1.69
Cooking Onions
5 lbs. , ; . , .. , , for 39c
Large Sausage
3 lbs. 1.00
•
Coleman's Lard
1 lbs, . , , , . 2 for 39c
Radish
2 pkgs.. , ....... 25c
Bologna in piece
3 lbs. for 1:00
Fresh Beef Roasts
per lb, only 59c
REPORT
During the week of October 8th
to October 14th, 1967,' officers at
the Wingham Detachment worked
a total of 1718/i hours and patrol-
led 1774 miles.
During the week, 12 Criminal
Codi investigations were conduct•
ed,
One person was charged with
theft.
Six persons were charged with
Liquor Control Act offences.
Nine persons were charged and
one per; an warned for I-iighway
Traffic Act offences with three
,safety caecks being conducted,
The f:.11owing motor vehicle ac-
cidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment:
WALTON — On Monday, Octo•
ber 9, 1967, a vehicle owned by
Ray ;Mettler, of R.R. 3, Walton,
Ontario, and parked on County
Road 25 was struck by a car driv-
en by James Herbert Young, of
Stratford, Ontario, There were no
Injuries. Damage was estimated
at $350.00. Young was charged.
GREY TOWNSHIP — On Tues.
dy, October 10, 1967, at approxi-
mately 2,45 p,m,, Keith Graham
Ward, of Ethel, Ontario, swerved
to avoid a deer on the road, He
• went off the -road and struck a
tree. Damages were estimated at
S300,00 and °Alr, Ward suffered
minor injuries,
HOWIGK TOWNSHIP — On
Thursday, October 12, 1967, at ap-
proximately 1.00 p.m., Robert Les -
,
lie Stephens - was involved in a
motor accident in which he skid-
ded across Count. Road 28,• and
struck and broke off a hydro pole.
There were no injuries. Da:n:ige
was estimated at $500,00, and
charges were laid against Robert
Stephens,
The O.P.P. again urge the farm-
ers in this area to ins.pecl their
fences and gates and Insure that
they are in good repair and cap-
able of keeping animal_ confined
to pasture areas. Serious conse-
quences can occur as a result of
spine of these animals being with
a iAlotor Vehicle as we'll as Finan•
tial loss, Your cooperation in
this matter would be appreciated.
Remember — 13e Polite, 13e
Helpful, Be Gracious -- Drive
Like a Good Host!
champ
pull
.►
Tho l3crg Charunmster barn cleaner is specially designed
and ruggediy built to pull long gutter chains in the largest
harps, Over :?-pound gictler•chain leaky, extra -heavy rolier-
c•lutin drive, and neencle i nIeel elevator nro typical long -life
fenturen, Berg also h ulcla two other barn cleaners, stalls,
atnnc'hions --every thing for barns!
G t::, tl , i " • .. • Jt i i- 1
DONALD G, IVES R,R, 2, BLYTH
Dealer, Installation Service
Phone Brussels 345w6
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
TIIEATRE — CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00
LAST SHOW OF
THE SEASON
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
October 20.21
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
'KALEIDO-
SCOPE"
1
COOK'S
E. I). Smith's Cherry Pic Fill, 20 oz. tin 44c
St. Williams Strawberry and Raspberry
Jam, 24 oz. jar 45c
Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, 24 oz. tin 49c
Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese, 12 oz. med, 67e
12 oz. wedge old white 69c
Kraft Cheese Whir, , 16 oz. jar 79c
Ellmarr Pure Table I1'Iargarine, .... 2 lbs, 59c
.l ello Powders, 6-3 oz. packages .......... 65c
Purex Toilet Tissue, white or coloured,
2 Roll Package 27c
Weston's Pecan Tarts, Reg. 35c for 29c
`'111�1i};'ht Liquid Detergent, 2-24 oz. bottles 99e
Heccy Fabric Softener, li l oz, Reg, 87c for 77c
Schneiders Lard 2 lbs 49c
Ontario Grown Carrots ........ 3 lb. bag 29c
Sunkist Oranges, Size 163's 2 doz. 89c
Garden Patch Choice Kernel Corn, 2-12 oz 39c
NV e Deliver
Phone 4421
•
1
•
Showing at 8.15 p.m.
Warren Beatty & Susanna!) York --
in Color
Plus
"A BIG HAND
FOR THE
LITTLE LADY"
Showing at 10.15 pan.
Henry Fonda, Joanne Woodward
& Jason Roberts
Color Cartoon
The Management and Staff of
13rowale's Drive•In Theatre
wish to say
Thank You
for your patronage , .
We'll see you early next spring,
I a
I a I.. I. in I
rt's
ed E.4#., late Food Mkt.
13I.Y'1'!I, ONT.,
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
maririp..1.11 .J..4 ...•I .4 J.....n .i.iii I 1, i�
Rose Braid Dill Pickles • . , . 24 oz. jar 33c
Fleecy Fabric Softener, . , . 61, . oz, jug 69c
White Swan Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 49c
Dr. Ballard's Dog Food, 15 oz. tin, 5 l'or 65c
Mother Parker Tea Bags, 60's , .. , , .. , , 69c
Red and White Milk 2 tins 33c
Ready to Serve Picnics„ 5-6 _Ib., • , , , . ib, 49c
Maple Leaf Weiners , , .. , , . • , lb. pkg, 59c
Devon Breakfast Bacon 1 lb, pkg, 79c
California Sunkist Oranges , , , . , , 3 doz, 99c
Mackintosh or Tatman Sweet Apples, 6 qt, 69c
BUY OF 1HE WEEN
S.X, Brand Midget Canned Ham, 1112 Ib $1.4.9
Weston's Fresh Bread, Brown or White
4 loaves ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89c
Weston's Fresh Weiner Rolls, pkg of 8 25c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 8 tins 1.00
i1
Auburn & District News
ItemsO'f Personal Interest
Mr, and Mrss. Wellington -Good,
Blyth, and her sister, Mrs, Lizzie
Pc:t:per, Exeter, visited one day
week with the ladies' cousin,
111r:. Wm, J. Craig and Mr. Craig.
�tlr. and Mrs. Ilarold NIcholson,
Scaforth, visited on Sunday with
P.irs, Charles Straughan and Mrs.
Wes Bradnock, Sheron and Geor-
ge.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
t.nd Mrs,Ernest Patterson, Gode-
rich, spent -Last Wednesday at the
Ploughing Match at Barrie,
Mr. and iVIrs. Wni, Straughan
visited last Saturday with their
daughter, •Mrs, Thomas Jardin, Mr.
Jardin and +family, at Wingham,
•Mr, Keith Robinson has accept-
ed a position in Toronto and left
this past weekend,
Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson
loft last 'Saturday for a holiday at
Sudbury, Ottawa and Expo.
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor returned
on Saturday after a week in Brant-
ford with her daughter, Mrs, Ron-
ald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwcll, Mi-
chael and Janice.
Mrs, Andrew ,Kirkconnell 'is vis -
Ring friends in London this week.
Recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs, Ben Hamilton were her mo-
ther, Ray La Vigne, Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Semegen and Shelley and
Mr. Charles Semegen, all of Wind-
sor, Mr, John Hamilton and Miss
Junin Corcoran, of Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, Palmer Rutledge,
Vancouver, B, C, visited with Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor over the week•
nd,
The sympathy of this commun•
ity is extended to Mr. Clifton Mc-
Donald Mlwse mother passed away
in Beck 'Memorial hospital, Lon-
don, after a lengthy illness, Born
in Grey Township, she was 97
years of age, She was the former
Agnes Evangeline Meyers, Surviv-
ing besides Clifton is a son, Rob-
ert, of Jamestown, a brother, Jam-
es, resides at Duncan, B,C, The
funeral service was held at the
D. A. Rann Funeral +l-Iome, Brus-
sels, with ,burial in Molesworth
cemetery, Grey Township,
Little Miss Monique Morris, of
London, was a visitor recently
with her grandmother, Mrs, Ar-
thur Grange, Jennifer and Shelley,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips
and Miss Laura Phillips were Lon-
don visitors last Thursday.
Mr, and iMrs, Ed. Davies visited
last Friday with Mr. and Mrs,
James Hembly, at Atwood,
Mr, and 'Mrs, Wilfred Sander-
son, Misses Margaret and Mary, of
Goderich, 'Miss Barbara, of Wood-
stock, and Miss Minnie Wagner
attended the wedding of the' for•
mer's nephew, Mr, Earl Youngblut
at Glencoe,
Knox Presbyterian W.M,S. will
hold their annual Thankofdering
meeting on October 23rd, at 8 p,
m, when Miss Ida White. mission-
ary nurse of India, will be the
guest speaker. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend this special service.
Mr. Warner Andrews attended
the Ploughing Match last week in
Barrie.
Mr. and IIIrs, Albert McFarlane
visited recently with friends in
London.
The Librarian of the Auburn
library requests all County Lib -
vary books to be in by October 21,
Miss K. M. Govier, Toronto,
visited last week with Miss Mar-
garet R. Jackson,
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Dannude
and ,Marilyn, Waterdown, spent
the weekend with Mrs, Beth Lan-
sing.
Laymen.Conduct
Baptist Service
Layman's Sunday was observed
at the Auburn BaptistChurch last
Sunday. The service was led by
Glen Rice with Miss Nancy An-
derson at the organ. The invoca-
tional prayer was given by James
Rice and the responsive reading
was led by Harry Webster. The
scripture lesson from St. Luk6 9;
57.62, 10; 1.12 was read by Frank
Raithby, followed by prayer by
Torrance 'Tabb, The .paster Mr,
Heynen gave the announcements
and the offering was received by
Gordon Y.oungblut. The sermon
was given by Bert Doran. His top-
ic, Men on the March was based
on Mark 2: 14th verse.
New Park Slated For Maitland River
Bank
The community of Auburn is to
have a new park on the banks of
the Maitland River. Approval of
this project was given by the
County Council committee when
they met recently with members
of the Auburn Women's Institute
committee.
Warden Donald McKenzie led
the delegation to the site just
south of the Patterson bridge be-
tween the old road and the new
bypass on County road 25 at Au-
burn, The Huron County Council
agriculture committee composed
of John Corbett, Hay Township,
chairman; Hugh Flynn, Hullett
Township; Gordon Boyd, deputy
reeve, Ashfield Township; Douglas
Miles, Huron County Agriculture
Representative; Roy Pattison, East
1Vawanosh Township; Jim Britnell
County Engineer; John G. Berry,
county clerk treasurer; Fred Jan -
ser, Stratford, zone forester,
Plans were discussed how the
site could be made into a suitable
park where picnicers could drive
to the river's edge and enjoy the
scenery. Work has already started
and more work will be clone this
fall to get it ready for next sum-
mer.
This project was started two
years ago by the Women's Insitute
members and it is hoped that the
community will rally and help fin-
ancially with picnic tables, etc., to
make this a centennial project for
our community where the young
folk of the community can enjoy
themselves as well as the other
citizens who like the out of doors.
The W. I. members present
were Mrs. Donald Ilaines, presi-
dent, ,Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs,
Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Wes
Bradnock. Mrs, Bert Craig was alb..
sent.-
Goderich
ent.-
Goderich Minster Spoke At Knox
Anniversary Service
Bouquets of colorful chrysan•
themums decorated Knox United
Church, Auburn, for their annual
Anniversary Service last Sunday.
The guest speaker was Rev, J.
Donald MacDonald, B,Sc,, B.D. of
North Street United Church,
Goderich, The service of song was
led by the church organist, Mrs,
Lillian Hallam, and the choir.
Rev. MacDonald chose for his
Inspiring message to speak on the
subject, "Is Faith a Farce of a
Force?" He spoke of the early
pioneers and their faith and also
the experiences of those in the
Old Testament. In defining Farce
he stated, that it is defined as a
laughable joke and that many to-
day laugh at the Christian's be-
liefs, Ile challenged to -days
church ,members and followers of
Christ to work cut their faith and
stand up for Christ and Ilis teach-
ings along with the call for Mis-
sionary work among the millions
starving in Asia.
The offering was received by
the ushers, Kenneth McD-ougall,
Allan McDougall, Lawrence Piaet•
zer and Clifford Hallam.
BEATTY FARM SUPPLY
FALL 0 KIN for
BARN CLEANERS & SILO UNDADERS
Booking Discounts
'10% And An Additional 5 a% If. Cash A ccompanies Oh der,
BOOKING ENDS OCTOBER «1st
COMPLETE INSTALLATION CO NTRACTORS
1Ve have folly experienced contractors who will install these units for' you,
CONTRACTING DATES
By ordering now you can insure your contracting dates. When fall rush begins
it will be on -a first conte, first served basis.
ON DISPLAY NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM
Beatt
17 Rattenbury, Clinton
"We Are Proudly Canadian"
Russ Archer, Manager
FARM SERVIO! CENTRE
Phone 482-9561
We Service What We Sell
THE BLYTH. STANDARD -- Wednesday, Oetdber 18th, 1064
Farm Management Course 1967-68
"Principles of Decision Making"
11
Appliances - Appliances
APPLIANCES
Our Store is Brimming Full of Appliances of
all shapes and -descriptions
Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators
Stoves, Deep Freezes, Dish Washers
IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW APPLIANCE
CALL US NOW -- OUlt PRICES HAVE NEVER
BEEN BETTER
Liberal 'i'rade•ins allowed on any appliance
IF WE IIAUN"1' GOT WHAT YOU WANT, WE'LL GET IT
IN SHORT ORDER
All Appliances Guaranteed
--- WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ---
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
ronin's HARDWARE • BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523 9273
�..•.+N W ♦.-H•.+.+.+H-4-•-N+•-•+
11
Clinton, Board Room, Department of
Agriculture and Food
Commencing MON., NOW. 6, 1967 -- 2.9 p.in,
Centralia Agricultural School
Commencing TUE., NOV. 7, 1967 -- 2 -4 p.m,
20 Sessions --- 2 hours each
Registrations should be mailed to Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food accompanied by a $10.00 registration
fee by November 1, 1967 — Farm wives are invited, This
is not a course on "How to Farm,"
This course is conducted by Extension Branch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and Food, Clinton — further
details on inquiry,
EVERETT BIGGS, HON. W. A. STEWART,
Deputy Minister, Minister.
44-.44444444...44 •-.4-.++-4.4•.4 ♦ •-•-•44-4444-4444-4-•44-14-.
TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY TO
SAYE ON
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
by House of Stone Sale Ends Oct, 22nd
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 $46.00
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
THE B+LYTIH STANDARD — Wednesday, October 18th, 1967
PIGS FOR SALE
30 chunks, Ralph Koskamp.
phone 5234459 Blyth. 17.1 Congratulations to Mrs. W. R.
Collings who celebrated her birth-
day on Wednesday, October 19,
Congratulations
A REMINDER
Remember the Blyth Lions Club
Rummage Sale and Collection
November 3rd and 4th.
WESTFIELD
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Peter Verbeek on the gift of a son,
born Friday, October 13, 1967,
8 lbs, 11 ounces.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot -and
Marian were guests of Mr. and
Best Wishes to Clifford Snell firs, John van den Eems, Streets -
who will celebrate his birthday on vin, at the weekend,
Sunday, October 22.
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
A PATRON'S MEETING WILL BE IIELD IN
BELGRAVE FORESTER'S HALL
• NOTICE
TOWNSIHIP OF MORRIS
Notice is hereby given that 1
have complied with Section 9 of
the Voters' List Act and that I
have posted up at my office at
Belgrave on the 16th day of Oc•
tuber, 1907, the list of all persons
entitled to vote in the said muni-
cipality at municipal elections and
that such list remains there for
Wednesday, October 25th -- 8:30 p.m. i"An ilii hereby call upon all vot-
ers to take immediate proceed-
ings to have any errors or omis-
sions corrected according to law,
the last day of appeal being the
301h day of October, 1967,
11 ELEN D. MARTIN,
Clerk, Township of Morris,
17.2
MR. ROSS MILLER & MR. DON LOWRIE, United Co -Operative
Feed and Crop Representatives will be in attendance
to discuss the new
Co -Op Dairy Feeding Program & Co -Op
Research
COME AND DISCUSS YOUR DAIRY FEEDING PROBLEMS
Coffee and Do -nuts will be served
BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE
THANK YOU, HURON
YOUR SUPPORT,
AS ALWAYS,
IS VERY DEEPLY
APPRECIATED.
Charlie MacNuughton
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OPEN HOUSE
eipen house will be held at the following
schools on the specified dates between the
hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Brussels Public School - October 25
Belgrave Public School - October 26
Blyth Public School - October 27
Everyone Is cordially invited to visit the schools at this time
to inspect the new buildings and to observe work dome by
the pupils.
TEACHERS WILL BE IN TIIEIIt ROOMS TO CHAT WITH
INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS,
Coffee and Cookies will be served.
TENDERS FOR TRUCKS
SEALED TENDERS on forms and
in envelopes available from the
office of the undersigned will be
accepted until 5:00 p.m. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967
for 3 • 30,000 G.V.W. trucks equip-
ped with dump box, hoist, snow
plow, tying, harness and controls,
The lowest or any tender not ne•
cessarily accepted,
J. IV. 131IITNELI., P. Eng,
Huron County Engineer
Court Ilouse
Goderich, Ontario, 17.1
K2$" r316ibI��L�I�@ff�+'LSSIi�'�iOt�
WANTED
We need good turnips
for Waxing'
PITT PRODUCE
Lucan, Ontario
Phone 22 7-479 3
i i. I 1.1 h dill n . .ant id . ISI
WANTED
STEWARD
For Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 180
WINGHAM
Apply . to Secretary,
Box 121, Wing;hanl
TURKEY SUPPER
Duf'f's United Church
Walton
WED., NOV. 1st
5:30 to 8 p.m.
Variety Program
Adtiltr, ,1.,50
12 and under, 75c
TEEN DA1CC
Blyth Memorial : Hall
Friday, October 20
music by
THE SANDS of TIME
Admission: pop, prices
Sponsored by Blyth Teen
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RETAIN YOUR SUMMER VIGOUR
The following vitamin preparations will help.
NEW LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
1'faltlevol ,..•$2.50
Geritol.,....... .,•,.•••.$•♦....•$3.09
Vita Diet Tablets $3.95
Halibut Liver Oil Capsules .... 95c and $1.59
Wampole's Extract, Cod Liver $1.80 and $3.05
Neo Chemical Food $2.10 and $4.37,
Inl'antol , , $2.05 and $3.40
Tri \Tl 'fabs Chewable , .... $2.93
Pardee Liquid $1.80 and $3.1.5
R. D. PHILP, Phm.B
{UGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Doone Blyth 523.4440
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TOWNSHIP Of HULLETT
COURT OF REVISION
1968 Assessment Roll
A Court of Revision on the 1967 Assessment Roll for
Mullett Township will hold the First Sitting on November
6, 1967 at 3:00 o'clock p.m, at the Londesboro Community
Hall.
Complaints to the Court of Revision must be sent to the
Clerk of the Municipality at least Ten Days prior to: the date
of the First Sitting of the Court,
CLARE VINCENT
Clerk•Treasurer•
Londesboro, Ontario,
17.2.
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5c • $1.0O STORE, BLYTH
HALLOWE'EN - A large Assortment of
Masks for Children, Youths and Adults.
Make Up Kits - Moustaches - Half Masks,
Coloured or Black
COSTUMES FOR THE YOUNG --
Colorful and Flame Retardant
WIGS --- Iine Assortment for Adults
and Children.
Serviettes, Crepe Paper, Hallowe'en Cut Outs,
Hallowe'en Sweets for the Kiddies.
•
DAUGHTER
PROVEN
DAIRY SIRES
Rated for ability
to transmit
i�
• Milk production ir
• Body type 0 CERTIFIED
MEAT SIRES
Proven
For Beef
• Test
Steer sons tested for
gaining ability
and cutout
WATERLOO CATTLE
BREEDING ASSN
Calling hours weekdays till 9130 A,M$
For Sunday service phone Saturday 6.8 P.M,
W.C.B.A. Clinton »` 482-3441; Zenith 95650.
(toll free)