The Blyth Standard, 1967-10-25, Page 1$2,50 A Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S.A.
BLYTII, ONTARIO --- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1907
Dart Games Prove To Be Rewarding Mothers Wonted
Enjoyment dor Blyth Couples Wednesday Night
In case you didn't know it, we
have some of the best dart players
in this part of the country living
right here in Blyth, And just to
prove the point, several of them
were in action in a tournament at
Listowel last Saturday and return-
ed home with no less than 140
dollar bills between them -- a
very nice haul indeed for a few
hours of entertainment.
The tournament proved to be
a family affair so far as the Blyth
entrants were concerned with
!Harold and Marion Knox, George
and Dorothy Oster, Mery and May
Ritchie and Ken and Dorothy
Johnston taking part.
The Knoxs and the Osters walk-
ed off with the team honours and
prize money of $50,00. The Rit•
t•hles and .1ohnstons came second
in this event and brought home
$30,00, A Listowel team won 3rd
prize in the team event.
In the doubles tournament,
Harold and Marion Knox led the
field and picked up first prize of
$50.09, Jack and Kay McWhirter
of Bru.:::ls, picked up the $30.00
second ptizc tend George and Dor-
othy Oster carne in third for a
Kin of $10,00.
Bolds ladies' high score and
men's hid • score were won by
Listowel" esidents.
Total prize money offered in
the tournament was $200.00 and
as you can see, most of it cane
home with the Blyth players.
Don't Forget -- The Clock Moves Back
This Weekend
14iost people spend their lives
trying to keep up with their
neighbours, and in some cases lit-
erally burst an ulcer trying to
keep ahead of them. This week-
end in Blyth and almost every
community in the province will
see a reversal of this trend. In
other words, if you don't move
backwards you'll be all akilter
with the world. •
Perhaps we should have said
'if you don't move your clocks and
time pieces backwards you 'Might
encounter drastic consequences,
Yes, this is the weekend that we
revert to standard time and the
clock will be moved back one
hour. This also affords us the
opportunity of catching up with
that hour's sleep we lost way back
on April 30th and we hope the
effects will leave you feeling just
a wee bit more rested.
The official time set out' for the
time change is 12:01 on Sunday
cmorning. But we suppose it
doesn't really matter just what
time it happens to be that you
change your own particular clock.
As long as the job is clone before
retiring Saturday night, you'll
find yourself on even ground with
THE CHAMPS - -
the rest or the populace and will
be able to continue on just as
though nothing had happened.
Area Kids nvted
To AnrnaI Lions
Hallowe'ens Party
The annual Lions Club Hallowe-
en Party will again be held this
year in the Memorial Hall Tues•
day evening, October 31st and ev-
ery child in the district is invited
to 'attend and lake part in the fun.
The usual :array of costume
'events and prizes will be offered
to the children. And, of course,
no child returns home without
a delicious treat to help fill his
basket.
An adverti : anent appears. in
this issue and lists all events and
Prizes offered. Read it and fix
the kids up they can enter in
the fun and ;et a chance at the
prize money.
If you,are planning to enter your
childrenfigure skating
classes at the arena this winter,
your are urgently requested to
attend a meeting In the Memorial
Hall next Wednesday evening,
November lst,
Mrs. Faye McDonald, figure
skating instructor, will be at the
hall at 8 o'clock sharp and would
like to meet with the mothers of
the children who will be taking
Instruction.
So please remember to attend.
BIRTH
CI-IALMERS — In Clinton Public
hospital on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 18, 1967, . to Mr. and Mrs.
James Chalrners, the gift of a
son, Michael Paul, a brother for
Christine, Dwight and Darryl.
JACKSON -- In Chatham General
Hospital on Thursday, October
19, 1967, to Mr, and Mrs, Wayne
Jackson, Ridgetown, a daughter,
Sandra Lorraine, a sister for
Bryan and Kenneth.
Uiift Met in The
Church Manse
The Maple Leaf • Unit met on
October 19th at the manse with 18
members and 3: visitors in attend-
ance. Mrs._ Grace McCallum ar-
ranged the Fall Worship Service.
An 'autumn' reading was given by
M.rs..Wallace e11;:.Mrs;.Edlth:Lo.
b�ais read the scripture with •the
comments thereon 'by Mrs, Clare
Campbell, Miss Cora Skelton re-
ceived the offering.
Mrs. .George Watt completed
the Study Book, summarizing the
part of the church in the building
of our country. ,The ' business of
the -meeting was .conducted by
Airs. Winona McDougall;. On be.
half of the Unit Mrs. McDougall
presented a small token to Mrs.
Clare Campbell who will soon be
moving from our village,
Mrs. Frank Bell extended a vote
of thanks . to Mrs. Mather, Mrs,
Watt has inv:led the ladies to her
home for thJ November meeting.
Afer the 1\1izpah Benediction a
social period was enjoyed.
PIC i•'....CD AB 1'VE; is the
1
Intermodiate Ball team —
r
0 Central.
Lea."u3r.Tlonsh(p. MRONT ROW, left to right: John Kindersma, ' 3rd base; Robbie
stop, --)!:.1g :.::Dougall, 1st base; Lorne McDonald, 2nd base; Murdy Soucy, manager,
left. to right; John Elliott, 2nd base; George Oster, catcher; Doug Scrimgeour, centre f
pitcher; Harold Knox, left field; Joe Heffron, right field; Bob Bromley, rig4 field,
Iuron Softball
Lawrie, short
BACK ROW,
eld; Ed. Baer,
Volume 79 • No. 17
RD
Single Copies Six Cents
Bank Employees Honour Departing
Manager
Mr, and Mrs. Clare Campbell Mrs, Ben
were guests of honour at a get-
together at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Bell, Londesboro last
Saturday night. Employees and
former employees of the Blyth
Branch of the Canadian Imperial
Bank of ,Commerce attended to bid
farewell to the Campbells. Clare
has been transferred to Seaforth
where he will commence duties
next Monday. October 30th.
Mr, and Mrs. Campbell were
presented with gifts,
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Don Scrimgeour, Hanover,
Mr. and Mrs, Don Coghlin, George.
town, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Souch,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stiles, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McClinchey, Mr, and
Walsh, Mr, Lorne Mc-
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell moved
to Blyth in June 1964 from Listo-
wel where Clare had been manag-
er of the Imperial Bank in that
community. They will remain
living In Blyth for approximately
a month before taking up resi-
dence in Seaforth.
Mr. Lloyd KIng will be the new
manager at the Blyth bank. He
comes here from Pefferlaw and
will take over this Friday.
The Standard joins BrAh resi-
dents in biding Mr, and Mrs.
Campbell farewell, and ,at the
same time in welcoming Mr, and
Mrs. King to our community.
Teen News And Views - -
The last meeting of the Blyth
Teen Town Was held on Monday,
October 23. It was passed that the
Teen Town pay for the dressing
rooms for the upstairs of the ar-
ena. We wish to 'thank Ralph Mc-
Crc'a and Roy McVittie for volun-
teering their help with 'these. A
workvbee is being planned for
sometime early next week. The
members of the Teen Town want
to have these completed by the
time that ice-skating begins.
It was also discussed that the
Teen Town send n few members
to help 'the Recreation Committee
with their new project "The Pre -
Teen Club,"
re•TeenClub." In our minds, this is
an excellent idea for the younger
Bingo Players Fail
To Win The Big One
It finally happened! The hund-
red dollar bingo jackpot did not
go at the bingo last Saturday
night, and this, as you well know,
is the first time this has happen-
ed this fall.
Lorna Hyde of Kincardine, won
the big game — but in 61 calls —
however, she did receive half the
money taken in on the game and
this amounted to, a tidy $37.00. Vi
Fowler won the $25.00 game and
Rick Taman was the door prize
winner.
The big money will be offered
again this Saturday night. Have
you tried' for it yet? October 28th
just could be your lucky night.
children,
A dance is being planned in the
future, This will be for the Arti-
ficial Ice Fund, We are having a
middle age orchestra that will
play for the enjoyment of both
the older people and the teens.
All proceeds taken in at the door
will go to the fund and the Teen
Town will pay for the Orchestra.
We, hope a good crowd will come
out and support our project, 1't
will be around the first or second
Friday In December;
After the meeting, we had a so-
cial iget•together. Records were
played and free pop was supplied. •
Our next teen dance will not he
for awhile because the hall is
„ coked upfor the next . month.
BLYTII BEDROOM BELLES
MEETING
The seventh meeting of the 4H
Club was held at the home of Mrs,
L. McGowan and opened with the
Pledge and the roll call answered
by four girls, Miss Carroll was
present. Achievement Day was
discussed. The meeting was closed
with the Creed, Mrs. MMGowan
served a delicious lunch.
CONGILtTUTLA IONS
Congratulations and Best Wish-
es to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Qum-
ing, of London, who celebrate
their 27th wedding anniversary. on
Saturday, October 28th,
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Radford who celebrate
their wedding anniversary on
Sunday, October 29th,
Items About People We Know
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Petts, of
Niagara Falls, were weekend vis-
itors with the former's mother
and sister, Mrs. Ida Petls and Miss
hazel Petts.
Mrs. John Balnrer, of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, is returning home
this weekend after spending three
weeks with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Staab' Lyon, and sister, Miss
Vera Lyon, who is vacationing
here from Kenya, East Africa.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs, Jim McCall and Su-
san were, Mrs. McCall's siser, Mrs,
Lillian Martin, and her daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Sleeves, .and her son,
Mr, Robert Martin, all of Moncton,
New Bruswick, Mr, Stewart Mar-
tin and Miss Muriel Chambers, of
Toronto, Mr, David McCall, of
London.
Mr, and Mrs, Alf Mottola and
children; Doan and Kelllann, of
Niagara Falls, visited with Mrs,
Mottola's grandmother, Mrs, Ida
Potts, Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs, Frank Salter, of
Wingham, visited on Sunday with
111r, and Mrs. Clarence Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Whit-
more, of Hohnesville, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
,Whitmore, and Kenneth, and Mrs.
K. Whitmore,
Visitors at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Leonard Cook on Sunday
were, Dr, L. A. and Mrs, Wardlaw,
Susan 'and Carole, of Brantford.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Finlay, San•
dra and Paul, Lucknow.
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. George Cook
and Miss . Annie Cook, Belgravc,
on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Forster, of
Lucknoty, Mr, Sid McClinchey, of
Auburn, spent last weekend with
Mr, and Mrs, G. R. Jennings and
Ron, of Livonia, Michigan, and
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jennings and
family, of Garden City, Michigan.
Visitors with Air. and Airs. hIot'-
ard Campbell have been Mr, and
Mrs. Cecil Campbell and ohildren,
of London, on' Sunday, also Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Campbell, Lon-
don, Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell
have had guests from Alberta this '
week,
THE BLYTPH STANDARD -- Wednesday, October 25th, 1967
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
I wonder what a teacher of 50 years ago would think if he
walked into a classroom today? Personally, I think he'd be toted
off in a state of deep shock,
Some aspects of the atmosphere would be familiar; the box-
like, claustrophobic construction; the smell of chalk -dust and bodies;
the windows that stick and won't open; the scuffling and the snuff-
ling.
And the place would be full of kids, of course. They'd
probably be much the same, inside. Hunan beings don't change
their basic emotions, their hates, fears, shyness and aggressiveness,
in a generation or two if ever, But they certainly wouldn't look
the seine.
The appearance of the boys would rattle him a bit, with
their cowboy boats, their polka-dot shirts, their carefully waved
hair, and their world-weary expressions.
But the smell of the girls would rock him right back on his
heels. Never mind the lipstick, eye -shadow and net stockings, He'd
probably turn pure puce the first time he looked down those rows
of miniskirts, with the odd garter belt, in all its feminine loveliness,
showing here and there.
Those wouldn't be the only shocks he'd receive, Let's say
he taught in a school with 300 students, half a century ago. Quiet,
droning periods. Leisurely one and a half hour lunch period.
I'd like to see this chap step out into the hall of a school
with 1500 inmates, during one of the lunch periods. Unaccustomed
to using his shoulders, knees and elbows, he'd be a grease spot on
the terrazo floor in two minutes,
If he did happen to make it, he'd gulp his lunch in the
cafeteria, with, the din of 500 students as sauce. for his wieners and
beans. Or he'd, choke down a sandwich in the staff room, 'mid a
litter of coffee cups, a pall of smoke, and a cacophony of fellow
practitioners of the art,
Checking his mailbox after lunch he'd find: two mentos
from the administration; a pamphlet from the Department of Edit -
cation, very badly written; a note from the librarian telling hint
that Susie Doakes' book was overdue; a brochure from a publisher;
a billet-doux from the vice-principal; a bill for his federation insur-
ance; and three announcements of contests, all sponsored by com-
mercial firms.
Being an old-fashioned, conscientious teacher, he would prob-
ably not file these in the wastebasket,
Back in his classroom, trying to teach with the raw ma-
terials, a book, a blackboard and some students, he would be inter-
rupted by: the public address system telling him to send Joe Smutz
to the office; by Jack Diltz just arriving back from guidance coun-
sellor; or. by four stalwarts leaving for the junior football game.
During the day, he would discover that he was either a dodo
bird, extinct, or a phoenix — that bird which reputedly arises from
its own ashes and flies in ever -diminishing circles until there
is only one place to go,
This would be occasioned by the maze of equipment which
he would be forced to master. Record-players, tape -recorders, over,
head projectors, under -hand defectors, and the like.
And he would have my utmost sympathy, I can drive a
car. Used to be able to. fly an airplane. Can run a washing machine
in a pinch, But lead me toward a duplicating machine, or ;anything
more complicated than a hand•cranked gramophone, And I hale with
terror. •
Alter school, our friend would find that he would have a
committee meeting about gum -chewing, or a staff meeting about
pupils acting like humans, or a thrilling hour with the three students
interested in the stamp club.
I don't think he would hack it, poor devil.
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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
Va
,Curators Attended
History Book
Workshop
The Women's Institutes are the
only organization compiling com-
munity histories for the history
of Canada, said Mrs, R. C. Welk-
er, R.R. 1, St. George, provincial
curator of 'Tweedsmuir History
books, when she conducted the
workshop for the curators of West
and South Huron Districts in the
Board Rooms of the Department
of Agriculture; Clinton, on Mon-
day of this week. She was assisted
by Mrs. John E. MacLean, assist-
ant curator for the London con-
vention area, who welcomed Mrs.
Walker who reviewed the duties
set up by the W. I. and stated the
Department of Education use
these history books in ithe schools
to -day for references,
A colorful display of history
books, of churches and schools,
and Family Trees, was a great
help for those attending this
workshop, Those present were,
Mrs. M. I, Galbraith, Wingham;
Mrs, Ethel Day, Wingham; Mrs.
Ivan Wightman, Belgrave; Mrs.
Wellington Good, Blybh; Mrs, An-
drew Straughan and Mrs, George
Proctor, Goderieh; Mrs. Tait Clark,
Tiger Dunlop; Mrs. Wilfred Col -
dough, Mrs, Mervyn Batkin, Mrs.
Charles Nelson and Mrs. May Gib-
son, all of Clinton; Mrs. Lloyd
Pipe and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Lon-
desboro; Mrs, Robert Simpson,
Ifensall; Mrs, W. D. Mack, Credi-
ton; Airs, W. H. Haugh, Crediton;
Airs. Cecil 'Blake, Mrs. Lorne liv-
ers and Mrs. -Will Stewart, Dun-
gannon; Mrs, Arthur ',Rundle, I-Iu-
rondale; Mrs. Theron Crecry, El -
A now regulation body, the
Canadian Radio Commission, will
replace the Board of Broadcast
Governors. This was revealed in
the House of Commons with the
first reading of the new broadcas-
ting legislation.
There will be five full-time
members who will have powers
greater than those of the entire
BBG. An additio►lal 10 part-time
members will be able to vote on
matters of general policy.
These five members will have
virtually supreme power over the
granting of licences, They can
be blocked by the Cabinet; but the
Cabinet cannot grant a licence
without their say so,
A broadcaster may be prosecut-
ed under the law for breach of
regulations and fined up to $100,-
000 and be thrown in jail as well.
The proposal for the OBC man-
agement involves the appointment
of a president and an executive
viceTresident. .
While the CRC would have com-
plete control over the private
broadcaster, it will not have that
sane control over the state-owned
CBC.
The CRC can force license con-
ditions on the private stations, but
not on the CBC.
The commission will have to
negotiate conditions with the OBC,
and if they can't agree the secre-
tary of ,state will arbitrate,
Any time CBC and .private in-
terests are involved in a dispute,
the CBC will win the battle,
The question in the minds of
all broadcasters is simply "who
will be the five ' menmbers." Will
they have broadcasting back-
grounds?
This new bill gives these five
appointees a hell of a lot of pow-
er,
THE NEWS EVENTS OF DONNYBROOK
The October meeting of the
U.C.W. was held last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, HI1-
liard Jefferson with a good at-
tendance and opened with "Sing
to the Lord of harvest." Mrs. Sam
Thompson and Mrs. John Hilde-
brand had charge and react pas-
sages of the Thanksgiving theme
alternately. "General Thanksgiv-
ing" was read in unison, "Praise
My Soul" was sung and Mrs, Hil-
debrand read the scripture lesson
and led in ,prayer. Mrs. Edward
Robinson started the chapter in
the study book and Mrs. llilcle-
brand finished the discussion per-
imvale; Mrs. Len Purdy, Uensall;
Mrs, Irwin Rader, Dashwood; Mrs.
Leonard Prang, Zurich; Mrs, Ro-
bert J, Phillips and Mrs. W. Brad -
nock, Auburn.
incl which followed; Mrs, Margaret
Leddy gave a reading, Mrs. Stuart
Chamney read the minutes of the
previous meeting and. `gave the
financial report, Mrs, Tom Arm-
strong conducted the business and
also gave a reading "Nineteen
til'ays to ]till Your Club,' An Invl-
tation to Auburn U,C.W. October
.18 was discussed also the Presby-
terial
resbytcrial meeting at Westfield, Octo-
ber 26, Plans were made to 'send
a quilt to Godcrich. Mrs..Hilde-
brand and Mrs. Thompson again
gave readings on Thanksgiving
alternately. Brian Snowden receiv-
ed the offering. After singing
"We Thank Thee, 0 Our Father"
Airs, Thompson closed the meet-
ing with prayer. Lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs,
Ernest Snowden and Mrs. Mar-
garet Leddy.
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER -- SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE EXETER
Business 235.0620
Residence 235.1384
4
JI
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPEC'' LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
dismosumurause
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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6T. 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.
Youth Hour.
8.00 p.m, Wednesday evening,
Prayer meeting.
Thought For The ♦Neck
"Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners" - I Timothy
1;15.
"The compassion of Christ in-
clines Him to save sinners,- the
power of Christ enables Him to
save sinners;- and the promise of
Christ binds Him to save sinners,"
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. II. W. Kroeze, Minister.
Sunday, October 29, 1967
10:00 a.m. — Celebration of the
Lord's Supper.
3;00 p.m. — Celebration of the
Lord's Supper and Appli•
catory Sermon (Dutch).
�iutuWtluudud�'w�i►'Iuuul
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:
2.00 p.m.—Evening: Prayer. and
Litany.
THE UNITED CHURCH
Ole CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. W. O. Mather, B.A.; B.D.
Minister.
Mrs. DonaldxKwl,
Director . of, Music.
Sunday, October 29, 1067
Anniversary Scilicet
9:45 a.m,—Sunday.Chureh-°.$choel
11,00 a.m. — Morning Worship,
Rev, Evan MoLagan, Guest
Preacher,
7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship,
Rev, Grant Mi11s, to take part,
Monday, Oct. 30, 5.30 p.m, to
7.30 p.m, Anniversary Supper,
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D -- Wednesday, October 26th, 1967
1
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Friday, October 27
AND
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8 a.m. to '1 p.m.
ROY BENNETT
RADIO CKNX's MR, " FIX•IT"
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A pint of turpentine with every
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NO EXTRA CHARGE
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EVERYONE WELCOME
Prefinished
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Panelling 3.29 a panel
Floor Tile 71/2c each
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FRIDAY - 8 a,m to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY - 8 a.m. to 4 p.m,
TIIE' BIN/1;H STANDARD' -- Wednesday, October 25th, 1967
WALTON BEAUTitES--
The Walton =Bedroom Beauties
met in the Pubite School Friday
evening, October 7, opening with
the 4H pledge followed by 0
Canada, Gail Searle read the min-
utes of the last meeting followed
4
4
1
by the roll call. The next meeting
will be held October 27. A discus-
sion on "Articles on Dresser Top"
was led by Mrs. Donald Achilles,
Group work, Hemstitching, -Lunch
was served by Marie Nolan and
Rosemary Ryan,
COLD WEATHER COMFORT
For Your "Little Ones"
Waterproof
SNOWSUITS
One Piece with IIood
2 • 3x ..... , $11,95 ea,
Two Piece with hood
4 • 6x $19,95 ea,
Crusader Cloth
2 • 3x $12,95 ea.
FOR TEENS --
Nylon Ski Jackets
fortrel fibre 1511
10 • 14x $15,95 ea.
Lamb's Wool Sweater
Dress 513,95
Silk Double Knits
sizes 9.15 .. $21.95
Needlecraft
CHILDREN'S and
Blyth, Ont.
Pile Sets
Pram Suits ... , 516.95 ea.
Bunting Bags 514,95
Coat Sets 519.95 up
Snow Suits 2.3x 516,95 up
Jackets 4.6x 514,95
Teen's Pile Jackets
With Ilood, white & beige
10.14x 521.95 ea.
Girls 10.14 $18,95 ea,
Shoppe
LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351'
Now on our IoI.
,1968 FORD 112 Ton.
1967 FORD, V8, 4 Door,
1967 FORD XL,2 Door, Hard Top,
1967 PONTIAC Grand Parissiene, 2 Door,
Hard .Top.
1967 PONTIAC Grand 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 Top.
1963 CHEV, 112 Ton.
OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th
Commencing at 8:30 p.m. (D,S.T)
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5,00 EACH
2 BIG SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100,00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS
(winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from game)
Admission at door 50 cents -- extra cards available
Plan to attend and support the Blyth Lions
Londesboro
The Explorers will be calling on
the residents: of the village for a
donation for Unicef on Thursday,
October 26th,:
Mr, and Mrs, Tam Airdrie visit-
ed on Thursday with friends at
Bradford near Barrie,
• Congratulations to Mr. and -Mrs;
Wayne Jackson, of Rldgetown, on
the arrival of a daughter, Sandra
Lorraine, on Thursday. The. sons;
Brian and Kennth are visiting
with their grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs, Tom Allen, for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Dorethy Creighton, Blyth,
visited on Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs, Willows Mountain and Mr.
and Mrs. Willner Howatt.
Several of the high school stu-
dents from, the village, Kathleen
McEwing, bonna Youngblut, Paul-
ine Airdrie, Pat Little, Arthur Air-
drie and B. Langill spent four
days last week visiting Expo.
Sympathy of .the community is
extended to the family and rela-
tives of Mrs. Wm. Knox Sr, who
passed away on Sunday, morning
in Clinton,.`Mrs, Knox had been
in failing health for the past sev-
eral
ev•eral weeks,
A welcome is extended to 1,Ir,
and Mrs, Bob Reid and family
who have purchased the property
of the late Mrs. George McVittie
and will bemoving in shortly,
WESTFI ELD
Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot
and family ivere guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Glenn McLliand, Bervie, on
Sunday,'
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden cal-
led on Mr, and Mrs, Sid McClin-
chey, Auburn, on Sunday.
Friday- evening the people of
the community met at the home
of Mr:' and "Mrs, Ernest Snell to
honor -Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Snell,
newly. yeds '. A large number ga-
thered' :for -- a socital evening- and
the presentation of gifts Mrs. Ar-
• nold-ekoltrMrs.= Lloyd Walden and
I1rs, Harvey McDowell had sever-
al contests, Mr, Douglas Camp-
- bell very +ably addressed the bride
and groom and Mr, Norman Ben-
nett, Mr. 'Robert Charter and Mr,
Peter de Groot presented the gifts,
'Ronald fittingly replied.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Sea -
forth, Nt4as the guest of Mr, and
Mrs. Harvey McDowell at the
weekend, Messrs, Don and John
McDowell were at their home al-
so.
Mr, Gary Walden, of Western
University, was at his home over
the weekend,
Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Huron=
view, visited with i'Ir, end Mrs,
Charles Smith and Gordon Mc-
Dowell on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook and
children visited with Mrs. Telford
Cook, Belgrave, on Sunday,
,alar, and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr,
Gordon McDowell were Kitchener
visitors on Tuesday,
(the following intended for
last week)
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden at-
tended the Plowing Match at Bar-
rie on Friday. The ladies were on
the Ladies program and received
prizes,
Mr, and Mrs, Eric Vogl and
children, London, were weekend
guests with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon
Smith, recently,
Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook and
family visited Mr, and Mrs, Toni
_ Jardin, Wingham, on Sunday,
Mr. Graeme McDowell left on
Thursday for Expo and other
Eastern points.
Mr, Lyle Smith, of Sault Ste,
Marie, and Miss Arlene Cawley, of
Wawa, are to be married Satur-
day, October 28,
On Sunday Mr, Gordon McDow-
ell was the guest of Mr, and Mrs,
Ed. Taylor, Brussels.
Mrs, M. McDowell is spending
several days with Mrs. V, Ker.
shaw and Miss Gladys McDowell
in Goderich,
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith at-
tended Anniversary services in
Brussels Sunday, also visited Mrs,
Elizabeth Cardiff and Mrs, Jean
Taylor.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST
Voters' List, 1967, Township of
East Wawanosh, County of Huron.
Notice Is hereby, given that I
have complied with Section 9 of
the Voters' List Act, and that I
have posted up at my office at
East Wawanosh, on the 18th day
of October, 1967, the list of all
persons entitled to vote in the
municipality at Municipal Elec-
tions and that such list remains
there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all vot-
ers to take immediate proceedings
to have any omissions or errors
corrected according to law, ,the
last days for appeal being the ';8th
day of November, 1967;
Dated this 23rd clay of October,
1967.
WINONA THOMPSON, Clerk,
R.R. 5, Wingham, Ontario.
18-2
NOTICE
VILLAGE . OF BLYTII
Notice is hereby given that- I
have complied with Section 9 of
the Voters' List Act and that I
have posted up at my office at
Blyth on the 23rd day, of October,
1967, the list of all persons entit-
led to vote in the said municipal-
ity at municipal elections and
that such list remains there for
inspection.
And I 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
7th day of November, 19fl7.
1IW1iNE WALLACE, Clerk,
Village of Blyth. 18-2 ciety.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mr, John
Fairservice wishes to express
their sincere thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbours= for their
many acts of kindness. ami expres-
sions of sympathy shown them
during their recent sad' bereave-
ment in the loss of a: dear husband
and father, Also for the beautiful
floral tributes, hymn books, and
contributions to the Canadian
Cancer Society, Special thanks: to
Rev. W. 0, Mather, Mr. James
Lawrie, Mr. Lloyd Tasker; Dr, R,
W. Street and the nurses at the
Clinton General Hospital, 18-ip
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my sin.
Gere thanks to my friends who
remembered me with cards, treats
and visits while In Victoria Hos-
pital, and since returning home.
Special thanks to Rev. Mather,
18.1. — Evelyn Turvey.
CARD' OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all for their assistance,
floral tributes, and expressions of
sympathy during our recent ber-
eavement,
--Ralph and Kathleen Davison,
18-1
SIXTII ANNUAL
COIN EXHIBITION
Elm Haven Moter Hotel, Clin-
ton, Ontario, Sunday, November
12, 1967, Open from 12:00 noon
to 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the
Huron County Numismatic So -
18 -2
`•-•-h.-.-++44-.0-•-•-* 4 • • +4444 • •-.-.-•-.-•-+4444 • • • Fes • • • • •-• +
APPLICATIONS
HuIlett Township Public School
Area
.
1
Applications will be received by the Ilullolt Towuship Public
School Board for the position of Secretary for the Central
School in `Londesboro, The salary offered is $1,50 per hour
and will be on a ixtrt time basis, Applications are to be
submitted to, Mr. Donald Miller, Principal, Clinton, Ontario,
mot later than October 28, 1967.
For further information telephone Mr. Donald Miller
523.4201, after 11 o'clock a.m.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT
Secretary -Treasurer.
17-2.
444444444* •-•-•444444444444444444-•-•44 -44 •-h•- +4+0-0'A\
k-•+•+•+r•-•-•-•+4-•-•-r-•+r4• • •+• •-••-•-•4-•-•-+44-• •-•-•-•+• 4-•4
II 0
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
DRAIN TENDERS
'renders will be received by the Township of Ilullett for the
Construction of a Municipal Drain knows as:
Nesbitt Drain
EXTENT OF WORK —
4,870 lineal feet of open chain,
1 road culvert.
Tenders to be clearly marked as to contents and Frust be
received by 6:00 o'clock p,ru„ Saturday, November -4th, 1967.
Plans, profile and specifications may he seen at the Clerk's
Office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted,
CLARE VINCENT, Clerk -Treasurer,
Box 293
Londesboro, Ontario,
18-2
•44-444 • •-0 • • •4-4 • • • N4444 +44444444444 N-• ++444••••-•-•-•••
•-••-• -• • 4-+• • H• -•-•-•mow-•-• ++4-•4444-•-•-•-•-•-• 0-0-.444444-04-01
1
SINGER
SALE - A - THON
ENDS NOVEMI3ER 4th
Save From $10.00 to $70.00 on
Sewing Machines, Vacs, Radios, Record Players, Typewriterb
Buy Now At These Lower Prices
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
PHONE 523-4275
t
• 4-04-04044 04444444-•4444+++44444444+4.44-•4444-44-•444%
-- CLIP TIIIS ADV, FOR REFERENCE
THE BLYTH STANDARD -` Wednesday, October 25th, 198'7
-- CLIP TIIIS ADV, FOR REFERENCE - " - CLIP THiS MW, FOR REFERENCE --
J
BAINTON LIMITE
OLD MILL Blytb, Ontario - Phone 523.9373
Annual Factory Outlet Sale
(Since 1894)
Starts Thursday, Oct. 26, to Saturday, Nov, 18 -- with ALL PRICES LOWER than last year
Our vastknowledge of the wool and leather markets and our 73 years selling and we are offering the public wliat no one else dares to offer
of experience in the business have enabled us to have Manufactured the -- LOWER PRICES - in this age of rising costs, Take advantage of
highest quality wool and leather products. Combine this with quantity this unique outlet,
Aellr
Woollen Blankets
Glen Laine SATIN BOUND
Awarded the Wool Mark symbol the symbol that money can't buy ;-
internationally awarded for quality alone 72" x 90" Pure Virgin Wool,
full 4 lbs., 4" satin bindings a choice of' 9
colours. Value $24,95 SALE PRICE
(less than regular value)
'$1035 eac°
Glen Laine SATIN BOUND CRIB
36" x 50" Same quality as above
Value $8,95 SALE PRICE
Glen Laine RAINBOW
72" x 84" 90% Pure Virgin Wool, 10% Vis•
eose whipstitched, 4 colours. Value $15,95
SALE PRICE
GLEN LAINE
AUTO ROBE
72" x 84" Red and Black, Gold and
Black, Awarded Wool Mark symbol
Value $22,95
Sale Price $11,95 each
TRAVELLER
AUTO ROBE
with matching carrying case
Value $14.95
Sale Price $7.95 each
Without Case
. Value $12,95
Sale. Price $7.95 each
Iced, Blue and Green Tartan $6.90 and $5.45 each
$4 ▪ 75 each
$9.25 each
GLEN LAINE
COTTAGE
Satin Bound, 90% IVool, 10% An•
gora Mohair, heather Colour only
Value $12,95
Sale Price $8.25 each
GLEN LAINE
COTTAGE
Whipstitched, 72" x 84" and 64"
x 84", 90% Wool, 10% Angora
Mohair, 5 colours. Value $12,00
SALE PRICE
LEATHER DRESS GLOVES •- Savings up to 505
MEN'S
LADIES'
KID GLOVES - Black, Brown, Navy,
White 4, 6, 8 button length
Sale Price $6.25 $7.25 $8.25
DEERSKIN GLOVES - Natural, Hand
sewn, Suede, Lined
Sale Price $7.95 $4.95 $5.95
UNLINED SUEDE - Brown, Black, Nat.
ural, Rust, 2 button and 3 button length
$3.45 $2,45
UNLINED LEATIIER - Tan, Black, Cork
- 2 button, 3 button detailed cuff, 3 button
plain cuff
$3.45 $3.90 $2.45 & 2.90
CALFSKIN GLOVES -- SPECIAL, Black
only, 4 button length, inseam
Sale Price $4.45
LADIES' LINED LEATIIER - Natural
and Cork
Sale Prices $2.98 $3.25 $3.45
LADIES' LINED SUEDE - Brown, Black,
Natural, Rust
Sale Prices $2.98 $3.45
LADIES' SIIEARLING GLOVES - Rust,
Grey
Sale Price $7.90
DEERSKIN -Natural, Iland Sewn, light
weight machine sewn, Unlined
Sale Price $7.95 $4.45
GOATSKIN - Cork, Brown, Hand sewn,
Unlined
Sale Price $4.95 $4.45
- PIGSKIN - Brown, Unlined
Sale Price $3.98
- SPECIAL - Natural Capeskin Unlined
$1.49
LINED - Cork Goatskin, Black & Brown
Pigtex, Black and Brown Leather
- Sale Price $2.98 $1.98 $2.45
. BLACK CALF, Pile lined, Sidewall, Black
ICid Wool Lined, half hand•sewn
Sale Price $4.90
• SUEDE LINED - Brown, Black
Sale Price $2.45
SUEDE SIDEWALL with Pile Lining
Sale Price $3,95
SIIEARLING GLOVES - Rust & c Brown
Sale Price $7.90
LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS:
Don't miss buying your Suede or Leather Coat or ;Jacket at these outstanding Factory
Outlet Sale Prices, -
• LADIES' JACKETS Factory Outlet Sale Price $4'9.95
Regular Value $65.00
- LADIES' COATS
• We had the opportunity to purchase a select line .of Ladies' Jackets, % and Full Length
Suede and Leather Coats, that we can offer you at the especially low prices of
$54.95 $65.95 $77.95 $79.95
SHEEPSKIN RUGS - A gift sure to please everyone. Combines the LADIES' SUEDE and LEATHER COATS
ruggedness of leather with the beauty and softness of wool.
Glen Laine
SHEEPSKIN RUGS Sale Price $12.75 ea.
our regular line, all colours available. Value $22.95
Factory Outlet Sale SPECIAL ---Only at The Old Mill will you find such
an offer,
SHEEPSKIN RUGS Sale Price $9,45 each
SMALL LAMBSKINS Spic Price $4.98 each
for rugs, car seats, tractor b:nts
Fur trimmed, untrimmed, zip.in linings, silk lined, many styles and colours
Regular Values $109,95 • $350,00
Factory Outlet SALE PRICES $89.95 - $295,00
1.I 61.1 11.g, I. 1•IYi 1..111,1,1...I,ulw-olsitlllu.gls1.11AMINC.Il•I.IIVI.YIIIIYIII •.i l liY.L.. N I 1.1.11, 6...6A. II. I, I
- MT N'S COATS AND JACKETS
• Su a Jackets with zip•in lining, Light, Medium and' Dark ,Brown. Don't miss this offer!
'l'l.ese superb jackets have been purchased especially for our sale to offer at outstand•
ing prices Regular Values $79.95; $84.95 and $89,95
SALE PRICES $59.95; $64.95; $69.95
WINDBREAKERS SALE PRICES $19.95; $24.95; $29.95
.1.,111... .1 Value 529,95; 534,95: 539.95
Hours: 9:00 ram. to 6:00 p.m, Monday tiro::gh Saturday Also available Western Jackets, Rawhide Jackets with borg lining, Shearling lined
Bomber Jackets, Shearling lined horsehide 3/4. coats, Full length Suede and Leather
Open .Saturday evenings until 10:00 p.m, Bomber
Silk lined Calfskin Jackets, Silk lined Deerskin Jackets, Silk lined Capeskin
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED - Suede and Leather Jackets, Leather Ski Jackets and Shearling Coats. These are all
priced to please every budget
WOOL SPORT SOCKS WOOL WORK SOCKS Children's Leather
70% Pure Virgin Wool, An outstanding Factory Out• GLOVES and MITTS
30% Nylon let Sale offer 90% Pure Virgin Deerskin tanned to always dry
Wool blended with 10% Nylon. soft, Suede and Grain leathers
White Completely , machine washable, in various colours. =
Men's 98c 3% lbs, per doz. Buy by the GLOVES Sale Price $1.90 pr,
Men's Semi•dress Socks $1.05 dozen and save even more. MITTS:
Ladies' and Children's 98c Value $1,25 pr. Sno Mitts Sale Price 98c pair
SALE PRICES Ski Mitts, cotton lining
Coloured Sport Socks 1 pr.2 pr. 1 doz. Sale Price $1.49 pr.
63c $1.20 $6.99 Ski Mitts, borg pile lining
Sale Price $2.49 pr.
Men's, Boys', Ladies' . , , I $1.15
Sheepskin Genuine
Muff and Head Bands Leather MOCASSINS
The perfect gift for the child These warm sheepskin shear•
or grandchild on your list, An excellent gift item available ling slippers are hand made,
Wool lined Muff, assorted col• in ten styles,
ours, Value $10.00, Value $10,G0, 510.25
Sale Price $7.50 Sale Price 98c - $5.45 Sale Price $7.45, $7.20
Shearling SLIPPERS
Glen Laine
SHEEPSKIN HATS
Beautiful colours and the 1at•
est in fashion•warm and prac.
tical for our cold winter. These
are hand made by Industrial
Therapy Dept. of Ontario IIos•
pital, Goderich, Value $12.95
Sale Price $8.50
I I III II
SKI MITTS
Deerskin tanned to always dry
soft. Assorted colours.
LADIES AND GIRLS
Pile lined Sale Price $2,95
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Pile lined Sale Price $3.45
DEERSKIN SKI MITTS
Pile lined Sale Price $4.25
SIIEARLING SKI MITTS
Sale Price $3.85
Leather Work
GLOVES and MITTS
Choose your type .of .work
glove front our large selection,
Values $1,50 • $5,50
SALE PRICE 70c • $2,25
You can save even more by
buying then: by the dozen.
L., 1
Genuine Hair Seal
After Ski and Snow
BOOTS
Shearling Lined, Value $38,00
SALE PRICE 529.50
Pile Lined Value $19.95
SALE PRICE 514.50
Genuine Sheepskin
WASH MITTS
S1I EARLING VESTS Leather
Perfect for the person who HATS and BERETS
Excellent for washing cars and works outdoors or loves to hunt, Several styles available in
dusting- furniture - will not - various shades of suede and
scratch,SALE PRICES • grain leather, SALE oucE
Cashmere Scarves
Enjoy the combination of soft•
ness and warmth in pure cash.
there. Scarves available in
various Paisley and Floral de•
signs. SALE PRICES
Genuine Hand Made
SHEEPSKIN TOYS
Teddy Bears, Rabbits, Dogs,
Lambs, Pram Balls. Eery
child should have one of these
soft and cuddly toys. SALE
PRICES
Sale. Price 98c $9.25; $10.50; $12.50 $10.50 to $16.95 $3.90; $3.45 and $2,90 99c to $16.95
- CLIP THIS ADV, FOR. REFERENCE - -- CLIP TIIIS MW. FOR REFERENCE - -- CLIP TIIIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE
THE" BLYTH STANDARD —.. Wednesd'tiy;. October 25th, 1967:-
NEWS
967
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
The Walton Library has just had
a Book Exchange and' has received
an excellent variety of new books
for adult, children and juvenile.
The Library, books are free to all
and we urge the public to take
advantage of this opportunity.
Library hours, Tuesday 2 to 4 p.m.
and 7.30 to 9.30 p.m.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bennett spent
several days at the home of Mrs,
Belle Cousins, Orillia.
Mr, and Alrs. Robert Henry and
baby daughter, London, spent the
weekend with the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Henry,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Lawless, of Burlington, to Ex-
po, last weekend,
Mr, Ross Leeming and Jeffrey,
Miss Linda Leeming and Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Tait, Mitchell, visited
friends in Norwich on Sunday.
A social evening was held in
S.S. No. 9 McKillop to honour Mr,
and Mrs, Wm. Dennis and Geral-
dine who have moved to Stratford.
Progressive euchre was played
during the evening after which an
address was read by Mrs, Camp-
bell Wey and a presentation of a
large picture was made by Robert
McMichael and Jack Bosman, Ger-
aldine was presented with a clutch
purse by Gwen Bosman. Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs, Rob-
ert MaAlichael, Mrs. Jack Bosman,
Mrs, John Burch and Mrs, Wim.
Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. W, Stutz, Waterloo,
Mr. and Mrs, James Coutts, Sea.
forth, Eric Coutts and James Lee,
Meringo, Sask., were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Coutts.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall and
l3everley visited on Sunday, as
guests of Mrs. W. H. Currie and
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Currie, Ham-
ilton.
Miss Arlene Williamson, Lon-
don, and Keith, of Ridgetown Ag-
ricultural' College spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs, James Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bosman, Mr.
:end Mrs, Donald Dennis spent a
1'3w days at Expo, last week.
Rev. and Airs. W. J. Maines, of
Goderich, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Leeming on Monday.
A number of High School stu-
dents from the vicinity spent sev-
eral days a Expo last week, They
left by train from Searerth and
Clinton Wednesday evening re-
turning Sunday morning.
Mrs. Earl Ritcey, Nova Scotia,
visited last week with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. James Payne.
Miss Mary Morrow, Regina, Sa•
skatchewan. spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, Water-
loo, were week•end guests at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas,
Mr, and Airs. Harold Bolger and
Air. and Mrs. Earl Papple spent
the weekend w,'O relatives at
Hamilton and Buffalo,
The Committees responsible for
the Centennial Variety Revue to
be held Friday and Saturday ev-
enings have been very busy pre-
paring colourful costumes and
practicing the children,
A large number from the Mon•
crief and Walton congregations
took the opportunity to attend
Open House at the Walton manse
last Sunday afternoon and even-
ing when Rev. and Mrs, D. E. Do-
cken opened their home to the
members and their families.
Visitors with Mr, Malcolm Fra-
ser over the weekend were Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Marshall and fa-
mily, of Bramalea, and Mr, and
Mrs, Jeff Livingstone and Keven,
of Preston,
Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Bartja, of
Monkton, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming.
The October meeting of the
Walton W. I, will be held in the
Community Hall Wednesday even-
ing, October 25, at 8 p.m,, with
Mrs, Alvin McDonald, Mrs, Ken.
neth McDonald, Mrs. Nelson Mar-
ks, Mrs, Ronald Williamson, as
conveners for Public Relations.
]loll Call "A fine of 25c for those
not dressed In Hallowe'en cost-
ume." A Dutch- Auction will be
held,
Mr, Wm. Sholdice is at present
confined to the Clinton Public
Hospital,
Recent guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Forest McKay on the
occasion of their 40th wedding
anniversary included: Albert Wel-
ls, Dunnville, Mr, and Mrs, Leslie
McKay and Mrs, Lindsay McKay,
Listowel, Mrs, Edith Creighton,
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Walton,
Mrs, Gordon McGavin has re-
turned home after spending the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Dinsmore and Mr, Dinsmore,
Brampton,
McKILLOP UNIT MEETING
The McKillop Unit met Wednes•
day evening at the home of Misses
Ethel and Tennie Dennis with 20
ladies present. Mrs. Norman
de- presided for devotions and op-
ened with a hymn also a prayer of
Thanksgiving. The scripture was
read by Mrs. Stewart McCall. Miss
Ethel Dennis gave a reading "Giv-
ing in Gratitude" and also led in
prayer.
The topic, the last chapter of
the Study Book "Into a Nation"
was given by Mrs, Laverne Godkin
followed by a summary of the
book, Mrs, Campbell \Vey gave a
MR, AND MR. K. BULLET
HOSTESSES TO HULLETT
F. OF A. MEETING
The October meeting of the
Hullett Federation of Agriculture
was held at the home- of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Mulley, Londesboro,
with a good attendance.
Plans were finalized for the
Annual Meeting which is to be in
the form of a banquet to be held
in the Londesboro Hall on No-
vember 9, Guest Speaker is to be
Doug Miles who is going to show
his slides of an extensive trip ta-
kes recently. Leonard Archam-
bault and Ted Hunking are the
Nominating Committee, to bring
in the new Slate of Officers. Di•
rectors were urged to sell as many
tickets as possible to make this
annual meeting a success.
1l was decided to ask Hullett
Township Council for the usual
grant. Il has been decided to hold
a Family Night again this year to
take the form of a Pot Luck Sup-
per, this is to be held in the Lon-
,desboro Hall on December 8th.
report on her week at Alma Col-
lege. Mrs. Charles McOutcheon
presided for the business. Reports
were presented and invitations
read, Plans for the fowl supper
were completed. Mrs. C. McCut-
cheon closed the meeting with
prayer. Lunch was served.
ouii
our
t
Obituaries
MR. JOHN FAIRSERVICE
Mr, John Robert Fairserviee
passed away on Tuesday, October
17, 19137, in Clinton General Hos-
pital after a lengthy illness, IIe
was in his 81st yclar.
Mr, Fairserviee was born in
Hullett Township in 1887, son of
the late Thomas Fairserviee and
Ann Taylor, where - he 'remained
until his marriage in 1916 to �11a
Scott, when he moved to the 4th
line of Morris Township, until
1953 when they moved to the vil-
lage of Blyth.
He was a member and former
elder of the Blyth United Church
and served on the Board of Man-
agers.
Left to mourn besides his sor-
rowing wife, is one son, Scott, of
Escondido, California; two daugh-
ters, (Jean) Mrs, Arnold Berthot,
R.R. 2, Petersburg; (Betty) Mrs,
Stanley Youngblut, Goderich;
Also six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild; Three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Crittinden, Clinton;
Airs. Frank (Sarah) George, Wet-
askawin, Alberta; Mrs. Belle
Munn, Vancouver,
'The funeral service was held at
the Tasker Memorial Chapel,
Queen Street, Blyth, on Thursday,
October 19, at 2 p.m., conducted
ey
8th AND loth UNIT MEETING
The October meeting of the 8th
and lath U.C.W. Unit was held at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull
Wednesday evening, October 11,
The meeting opened with singing
a hymn with Mrs, W,'Turnbull at
the piano, Mrs, Elmer Hart led in
prayer and read the scripture. The
topic "The Straight gate and the
Narrow Way" and "The Sacrifice
of Thanksgiving" was taken by
Mrs, George McCall, An article
"Take time for ten things" was al-
so read by Mrs, G. McCall,
It was decided to purchase the
hook on Japan, Plans were made
for the Turkey Supper Nov. 1, A
small collection and the regular
offering were received. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and the roll call was answered by
13 members and l guest. Grace
was sung and lunch was served by
Mrs, Donald Fraser, Mrs, James
Fritz and the hostess,
by Rev. W. 0, Mather. Interment
in Blyth Union Cemetery,
Mr, James Lawrie sang "Be-
yond The Sunset."
The pallbearers were six broth-
ers-in-law, Stewart, Andrew, Wm.
Jim, Dean and George Scott.
Flowerbearers were a nephew,
Kenneth Scott, two grandsons,
Stephen and Robbie Youngblut,
and Jimmie Hubbard,
One of the great things about Canada is
Canada Savings Bonds, and this year's Series
is the most .exciting yet. Interest starts at
514% 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 5.480.
13est 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 Bonds are instant
cash. They maybe cashed at any time for their
full face value plus accrued interest. Tliey
are easy to huy for cash or on instalments.
They fit all savings budgets --from $50 up,,
Buy yours hday—
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 limit per holder for this Series has
been increased to $50,000.
Backed by all the resources of Canada, Canada
Savings Bonds are a great way to save. Buy
yours today and double your money.
Easy
to buy
Good
to keep
4
Business Directory
VODDEN'S TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII — 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
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. IIensall 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, 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 SHIPPED on Monday and Thursday
HOGS 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 5234481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:- Listings, on Farms, Homes and Businesses,
ROY N. BENTLEY - ACCOUNTANT
GODERICII — ONTARIO
Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia ltd., E.
CRAWFORD, SIIEPIIERD & MILL
BARRISTERS. & SOLICITORS
J. H, Crawford, Q.C.; Norman Shepherd, LLB.; Alan Mill,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.448.1 Phones Wingham 357.3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING - CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Days 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 Lie, No. 54-R,P, 61; Coll, Lie, No. 88-G61
BLYTII BEAUTY BAR
CUTTING, STYLING AND PERMANENTS
TINTING AND SIX WEEK RINSES
ANN IIOLLINGER — Phone Blyth 523.9341
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING,
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
sr
1
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THE BLYTH STANDARD — Wednesday, October 25th, 1967
®1il1IMIE®1e01h 1111111111 h1111111111u1111u1,ludlnum11011110►11111111111111111111' 13112181182ID1011111EMQIlIEEMI1D11ll011EIR
11111
II! 111
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SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT!
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE
Ice will be available in the
Blyth Arena Novenibor 15th, Any
organization wishing to rent ice
time contact 1Vlurdy Souch, phone
523-4305. 17-2
IIARVEST BALL
Brussels Legion Hall, Friday,
October 27th. Desjardiries orches-
tra. Dress optional. Restricted to
21 and over, Admission $1,00,
17.2p
NOTICE
The Blyth and District Conser.
vation Club will hold Its regular
meeting on Wednesday, Novem•
ber gist, 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
REPAIRS
To all makes of chain saws. Bill
Niezen, phone 523-9556, Blyth.
15t1
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, 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 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
4
4
FOR SALE
About 3 cord hard maple fur-
nace wood; fresh carrots $1,76 per
bushel. Clarence White, phone
433W6 Brussels, 17-Zp
FOR SALE
Spy apples, $1.00 per bushel on
the trees. J, 13, Nesbit, phone 523-
9297 Blyth. 17-1
FOR SALE
Cob corn from picker, A Peters,
R.R. 2, Brussels, phone 497W4.
17.2p
AUCTION SALE
Of Telephone Equipment, Tools
and Truck, for McKillop Tele-
phone System, at Winthrop. 5
miles North of Seaforth, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
at 1 p.m.
International '/i ton truck, 1963
model, Al condition; adding ma-
chine; 4 drawer filing cabinet.
POLES
7.30 ft,, treated; 2.20 ft., treat-
ed; 46 poles 16" • 25"; 20 used
poles.
WIRE
1 coil drop wire; 11 coils No,
130 A wire; 3 coils No, 85 wire.
CROSS ARMS
200 - 10', 4'; quantity nicro-
puss sleeves; 175 side blocks; 12
screw anchors (new); used cable;
quantity bolts 8" to 14"; quantity
lead cable; several dial sets
(now).
EQUIPMENT
1 axe; bolts; hammer; spoons;
washers; 100 steel tape crow bar;
tool box; bolt clipper; aluminum
ladder; 2 block and tackle sets;
bob Jack and chain; oil stove; 2 -
31 D.C. nicopriss sleeve tools;
Acetylene tank and soldering out-
fit; N E 500 D.C. dial tester; 2
lineman's belts and safety stops
complete; spiers; guystretchers;
arrow staplers; pioneer chain saw
(400); Other articles too numer-
ous to mention,
TERMS CASH
Auctioneer: Harold Jackson.
18-2
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER
Phone 523.4275
COLLINGS, PROP.
Res. 523.4591
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired. Blocked Drains Opened
with Modern Equipment, Prompt Service.
IRVIN COXON
MILVERTON, ONT. Telephone 254
50-25
PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS — OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITII US — —
WE HAVE TIIE CONTACTS AND TIIE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London.
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BOB HENRY - GENERAL AUCTIONEER
BLYTH, ONTARIO
For All Types of Sales — Telephone 523.4234
FOR SALE
Lloyd baby carriage, navy blue
and white, excellent, dondition,
Phone 526-7249 Auburn, in the
morning. 18-1
PIGS FOR SALE
9 chunks and 9 weanling pigs,
Jasper Snell, phone 523.9379
Blyth. 18.1
FOR SALE
Holstein cow, good milker; 100
year-old Leghorn hens. Torrance
Dundas, Walton, phone Brussels
470J:5 18-1
APPLES FOR SALE
Last roundup, Spys, Wolf Ri-
vers and others. Mix or Match,
3 bushels for $2,00. Also eider ap-
ples, $1,00 per tree, Bill Cowan,
phone 523.9229 Blyth. 18-1
FOR SALE
Cob Corn. Robert Charter,
phone 523-9546 Blyth. 18•ip
FOR SALE
Carrots, $1.75 per bushel. Phone
523-9338 Blyth. 18.1
FOR SALE
Men's wool suit, size 40, excel-
lent condition, will sell reason-
able. Phone 523-9583 Blyth, after
6 p.m, 18-1
FOR SALE
A one ton trailer, good condi-
tion, spare wheels. Hubert Hoba,
phone 523.9576, R.R. 3, Blyth,
18-1p
FOR SALE
Two wheel trailer with rack; set
of cattle clippers, new, and one
burdizzo castrator; Frank Raithby,
phone 526-7571 Auburn. 18-2p
HELP WANTED -- MALE
LOCAL MAN REQUIRED
I need a representative for my
firm in this area. This opening
may be worth up to $8,000.00
yearly for the right person. Full
or Part-time. 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, 174
FOR SALE
Brick Duplex on Dinsley Street,
4 rooms and bath in each apart-
ment, double garage, large lot,
$6500,
White frame house in Luclmow,
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 room 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
room brick house, furnace, barn
42 x 65 ties 18 cows, balance pens.
.
'` Silo, garage. $25000.
STAN NAY
Phone 523.4464, Blyth Ont.
Representing II. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor,
• Toronto, Ontario.
4
CLINTON
SALE BARN
ir Sale every Friday - 7:30
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
1f
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BLYTH STANDARD
ednesday, October 25th, 1967
NEW FALL WEARING
APPAREL
Men's Suits of Imported All Wool in New
Fall Shades, By (Tip Top Tailors)
Men's and Boys 3 Button T, Shirts
Underwear For All The Family
Special This Week Only $2.00 Discount on
Playtex Girdles
Nylon Hose, Reg, 89c Spec. 59c (Stretch Top)
Misses Plaid Flannel Slacks, size 12 to 20 $4,95
Women's and Misses Stretch Slacks, size 10-44
We give you 5 Per Cent Off at Regular Prices
which pays your tax.
"The House of Branded Lines and Lower
Prices!'
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario.
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
-‘111111111111111111•1111•111111111110..
1
Stewart s
Red II White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT.,
Nair
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
TRAINLOAD SALE
BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE MONEY
The More You Buy The More You Save
York Fancy Kernel Corn 4 tins 83c
Stokley's Honey Pod Peas . , „ 4 tins 85c
Stokley's Fancy G. B. Corn 4 tins 89c
Aylmer Strawberry or Raspberry Jam,
24 oz. 2 jars 89c
Libby's or Heinz Tomato Juice,
48 oz, 3 tins 1.00
Clark's Beans with Pork, 19 oz. tin, 5 for 1.00
Monarch Colored Margerine, parchment
pak . , „ • , 3 lbs. 79c
Nescafe Instant Coffee 6 oz. jar 99c
Sea Wave Sockeye Salmon tin 49c
Libby's Sliced Beets, 19 oz, tin, 4 for 89c
Libby's Fancy Sauerkraut, 28 oz. tin, 2 for 49c
Stokley's or Libby's Pumpkin,,28 oz. 2 for 49c
E. D. Smith Cherry or Blueberry Pie.
Filler , „ „ , „ 2 tins 89c
Miracle Whip Dressing, 32 oz, jar 59c
Beehive Corn Syrup, 2 lb. tin 39c
Red and White Peanut Butter, 16 oz, 2 for 69c
Nestle's Quik, 32 oz. tin • 87c
Bright's Apple Juice, 48 oz. tin, 3 tins 89c
Gold Ribbon Dog Food, 10 tins 1.00
Green or Yellow Wax Beans, 14 oz., 8 for 1.00
Fancy Biscuits, 5 varieties ..... . 3 pkgs. 89c
Aloha Pineapple Juice, 48 oz. tin, 3 for 97c
Lee Choice Pineapple, Crushed, Sliced,
Tid Bits 4 tins 99c
Choice Quality Tomatoes, 28 oz, tin, 4 for 1.00
Good Taste Choice Peaches, 20 oz., 4 for 1.00
Maple Leaf Mincemeat, 28 oz. tin 49c
Scotties Facial Tissues, 400's .... 2 pkgs59c
Scott Cashmere Toilet Tissue, 8 rolls 89c
Maple Leaf Weiners 2 lbs, 97c
Ready to Eat Picnics, 5-6 lbs. ...... Ib. 49c
Grade A Chickens, 3-3 112 lbs. Ib. 39c
Long Island Ducks, 4-4 112 lbs. lb. 69c
Chicken Breasts or Legs lb. 57c
REPORT
During the week of October 15
to October 21, 1967, Officers - at
the Wingham Detachment worked
a total of 122% hours and patrol.
led 1111 miles,
Seven Criminal Code investiga-
lions were conducted with one
person being charged with Theft
over $50,00,
One person was charged under
the Liquor Control Act,
Four persons Were Charged and
one Ferson warned for Highway
Traffic Offences. Three Safety
checks were conducted,
The 'following Moor Vehicle
Accidents were reported to the
Wingham Detachment:
FORDWICH — On Saturday,
October 14, 1967, at approximately
10,30 p.m. on County Road No. 30
south of Fordwich, a late model
car driven by Larry McRae, Palm-
erston, Ontario, left the road and
struck a tree. Damage was esti-
mated at $150,00, Prov. Const. K.
R. Balzer investigated.
EAST WAWANOSH TOWN.
SHIP — On Sunday, October 15,
1967, during the afternoon, on
Concession 12, East Wawanosh
Township, a late model car driven
by Russell Farrier, Wingham, On-
tario, left the road and struck a
rail fence after the driver had
turned to the right to avoid an on-
coming car driven by Brian Me -
Kee, Wingham, Ontario, who had
also turned to his right to avid
- a collison. Damage was estimated
_ at $150.00. Prov. Cong. K. R. Bal-
; zer, investigated.
BLYTH — On Monday in Blyth,
at the intersection of Drummond
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 in
the hands of the Clerk on or before October 30, 1967,
Court of Bevisiori to be held on November 7, 1967 at
3:00 o'clock p.m, in Belgrave Community Centre.
I I WINONA THOMPSON, Clerk,
RA,. 5, Wingham, Ontario,
i•-•-•-• • .4 • • • • • • • 4-• •-•444 • +4 • .444+44 .444 • • • • •
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and Service Streets a car driven
= by Robert Smith, Wingham, On-
tario, was partially through the
_ intersection when he was struck
_ on the right rear fender by the
- left bumper of- a car driven by
Walter Mason, Blyth, Ontario.
Damage was estimated at $50.00.
_ Prov. Const. W. R. Bell investi-
gated,
- Once again, it is Hallowe'en
1 time when the youngsters dress
up for an evening of Trick or
_ Treat. However, we note with re-
.
gret that each Hallowe'en is spoil-
ed by a small number of irres-
ponsible people (who are not
- -youngsters) who thoughtlessly
damage buildings, vehicles and
highway signs, etc. as a so-called
Hallowe'en prank,- Willfully dam-
aged property at any time is a
Criminal Offence. Last Hallowe'en
= fifteen youths were charged for
offences under the Criminal Code
because ()hey damaged property
_ for fun as a Hallowe'en prank. As
- a result of their thoughtless acts,
these fifteen young people now all
have Criminal Records.
The O.P.P. urge all young peop-
le to have good, clean, healthy
fun on Hallowe'en. Don't risk a
Criminal Record because of fool -
7 ish, thoughtless acts on Hallow-
e'en,
MESSAGES TO PARENTS OF
YOUNGSTERS WHO WILL BE
OUT ON HALLOWE'EN
Carefully Instruct the Children
About Safety
1. Children should remove
masks before crossing the streets.
(Masks obscure vision).
Look Carefully in all direc-
tions before crossing streets,
3. WALK across streets, (Cum-
bersome costumes cause children
to trip easily),
4, White costumes are easier
for Motorists to see. Putting re-
flective material on parts of the
costume is a good idea.
5. Wear flatneiproof coStumes,
Motorists are urged to exercise
caution on Hallowe'en when dark
costumes and clothing make the
many little pedestrians extra dif-
ficult to see.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Cook wha celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary on Tues'
day, October 31st.
4 I
4
COOK'S
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(11. • • r•• •••.•• •••
FOOD 1.'44.1.4KE.
Clark's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice,
2-48 oz, tins •„ ...... 59c
Bee Hive Corn Syrup , „ 2 lb. tin 39c
McNair's Australian Sultana Raisins,
2 lb. pkg. 59c
Mitchell's Apple Juice, 3-48 oz. tins $1.00
Stokely's Fancy Kernel Corn, 2-12 oz. tins 39c
Blue Water Fish and Chips, 16 oz. pkg. 49c
Heinz Pickles, Kosher Dills, Polski Dills
and Breacl and Butter , 3-16 oz, jars $1.00
White Swan Facial Tissues, 2 large pkg .49c
Ajax Cleanser, 3c off label, 2 giant tins 59c
Giant Size OMO 20c off label. pkg. 85c
Bruce Packer's Weiners , . 2 lb. for 89c
Weston Chocolate Cream Rolls, 10c off • 39c
Hallowe'en Candies
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
We Deliver Phone 4421
Snell's
Phone 523-9332
FOOD
MARKET
We Deliver
Kleenex Facial Tissues, Reg. 200's
Special 6 for 1.00
Angelus White Marshmallows,
1 lb, pkg. ......... 3 for 1.00
Fresh Peanuts, Special Price only 1 lbs.
3 for 1.00
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz., 3 for 1.00
Stafford's Straw. or Rasp. Jam, Real Buy,
24 oz. ....... ....... ........ 2 for 1.00
Stokley's Fancy Cream Corn, Reg. 2-49c,
Special 14 oz. ..... 5 for 1.00
Mir Liquid for washing dishes, Reg. 2-89c,
Special, 24 oz. 2 for 79c
David's Coquette Pure Chocolate Marsh-
mallow Cookies, Reg, 49c each, Spec. 39c
McCormick's Salted or Plain Soda
Biscuits .......... ....... . 2 pkgs. 79c
Ogilvie Quick Oatmeal, Reg. .83 Spec, 5 lbs 75c
' Fresh Steak, Round, T Bone, Sirloin or
Porterhouse per lb, 89c
$5.00 or over orders 50 lbs. White Sugar $4.00
LOTS OF HALLOWE'EN CANDY IN
STOCK INCLUDING 20-5c CHOCOLATE
BAR FOR 89c
°Auburn 6z District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Mir;-" and' Mrs; •Harold 'Davis; ` of
l3owmanville, N. Y,, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs, Donald
Haines, Mr, Haines and Edward.
air, Keith Robinson, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his gar -
eats; Mr, and Mrs, Ross Robinson.
Mr, Rog, Asquith and son, Geor-
ge,•Islington, Mr, and•Mrs, Harold
Asquith, "'Streetsville, spent the
weekend in the village,
Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor and:Mrs.
Donald Haines left: on Monday by
bus to visit Expo.
Mrs, Bert Craig •and. her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Leonard Archambault,
attended the funeral of the late
Rev. "Charles Daniel, at Ingersoll,
recently,
There is no church service next
Sunday in Knox Presbyterian
church as it is withdraw so mem-
bers can attend the anniversary
service at Clinton Presbyterian
Church,
Mr, Donald Cartwright is a pa-
tient in Clinton hospital where he
had his tonsils removed last Fri-
day,
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Livermore,
Gorrie, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Donald
Ilaines and Edward,
Some of the pupils visiting Expo
with their schools from this dist-
rict were, Ian Young, Margaret
Youngblut, Douglas Archambault,'
Brian Craig, Mark Arthur, Steph-
en Haggitt, Sheron Collins and
Joyce Leatherland.
Mr, and Mrs, George Millian
visited recently with relatives at
Sault Ste Marie and Detroit, Mi.
chigan,
Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen at-
tended the 49th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch
of Corrie, recently.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert J, Craig
and family, Ilderton, visited on-
Sunday.
n.Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, William J. Craig.
Mrs. Elmer Keller, Dublin, vis-
ited last Saturday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mr. Ar�
thur and family.
Mr, and Mrs, James Aitcheson,
Seaforth, "visited last Saturday
with their daughter, Mrs, .Kenneth
Scott, Mr. Scott and family,
•Congratulations to Mrs. John
Forster, Lucknow, in winning
the OKNX Money tree, Mrs, For-
ster was the former Rena Me-
Clinchey of this community. I•Ier
Auburn friends are very pleased
in her good fortune.
Mr, George Lawlor spent last
Friday in London,
There was no service on Sunday
in tho Auburn Baptist Church' as
it was withdrawn so the members
could atend the Clinton anniver-
sary services.
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt,
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Brown and
Mrs, Jean Patterson, Goderich, vis
ited relatives last Sunday at Wind.
sor,
Mr, and Mrs, Ed,• Davies spent
the weekend with friends at In-
gersoll.
Misses' Carol Beadle and Gail
Miller, Toronto, spent the week-
end at their homes here,
Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen re.
turned last weekend from a two
week'svisit with Mr, Peter Brown
in Windsor,
The Hullett Township Fedora•
tion are planning for their annual
banquet to be held in Londesboro
on November 9, with pictures of
Europe being shown by Mr. Doug
Miles, of Clinton, Anyone wish.
.ing tickets please contact, Law.
rencc Plaetzer or Leonard Ar-
chambault.
Mr, Everett (Jake) Youngblut,
of. St. Thomas, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor
and Jim and Mr, and Mrs, .Reg
Schultz,
Delegate's from 'this district at-
• tending the Toe' Alpha convention
at Windsor • were,— Eldo" Hilde-
brand, Allan''McDougall; Jennifer
Grange,- Daryll Ball, Daryk Ball,
Diane Chamney and Linda Snow-
den,
Mrs. Myrtle Munro returned on
Sunday after two months visit at
the West Coast and Calgary with
her son, Mr. Glen Youngblut, Mrs.
Youngblut and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Youngblut,
Laura, Marie, Miss Barbara San-
derson, of Woodstock, Miss Mar-
gret Sanderson, London, Miss
Mary Sanderson, Goderich, visited
over the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson,
Kenya Slides Shown At C.G.I.T. Meeting
The Auburn C,G.LT, had a spe.
Bial treat last week when they
saw slides from Kenya showing
the girls here unpacking the bale
of clothing and jewellery which
had been sent early last summer,
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Toll were in
charge of the distribution there
and the happy smiles of the girls
in that country as they held up the
articles showed us how grateful
they were for the gifts,
Shelley. Grange, the new presI-
dent, was in charge of the meet.
ing and Bety Moss presided at the
piano. After the opening hymn
and the Call to Worship, the pur-
pose and the Lord's prayer was
repeated in unison, The scripture
lesson was read by Margaret Ro• meeting was closed with Taps.
berts with meditation taken by
Mrs, M. R. Roberts, After answer.
ing the roll call it was decided
not to have a Hallowe'en party
this year. The offering was receiv-
ed by Sherry Plaetzer and dedi.
catecl, Brenda Ball, the assistant
leader, introduced the guest of the
evening, Rev, M. R. Roberts,
He showed pictures of his trip
to. the East coast this past sum.
mer, He also showed the pictures
from Kenya and Miss Laura Phil-
lips brought the letter which she
had received from Mr, and Mrs,
Toll, and Shelley Grange read it,
The minutes were accepted as
read by Joyce Leatherland, The
W.I. Members Not Confused - - -
Merely Conduct Meeting Backwards
A backwards meeting was held
last week by the members and vis•
itors at the Auburn Women's In•
stitute in the Community Memor-
ial Hall, The meeting was opened
by the serving of a dessert at 1
p.m, by the hostesses, Mrs, Gor-
don R. Taylor, Mrs, George Mil-
lian and Mrs, M. R. Roberts, this
was followed by the singing of The
SNAP-AMATIC FELT HATS
by BILTMORE
Just $10.95
Ready To 'Wear Suits For Men
sizes 36 to 46
,.$45:00 ,to . $89.00
R. W. tMadill'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
Queen and the W. L Grace, The
president, Mrs, Donald Haines,
thanked everyone for taking part
in the program which was to
conic, After the collection was
taken a sing -song was enjoyed
with Mrs, Wm. J. Craig at the
piano. A Thanksgiving message
based on the thanks given by one
leper in the miracle of the healing
of the Lepers was the inspiring
message given by Mrs, 1,I, R. Ro-
* berts,
Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor gave an
interesting history of the Province
of Alberta and passed pictures ar-
ound to illustrate her talk and
much was learned about this prov-
ince's past history. A song com-
posed by, an Alberta lady was sung
by Mrs, Taylor.
The roll call was answered by
the members telling a village im-
provement I'd like to see done.
It sure was plain that the mem-
bers would like to see the main
street of the village fixed up, free
Irons holes, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt
and Mrs, Frank Raithby, delegates
to, the Huron County rally held
recently at Crediton, brought in
an interesting report. Mrs. Frank
Raithby was named a voting dele-
gate to the London Area conven-
tion to be held at the Carousel
Motel, London, November 7 and 8,
The resolutions were also discus-
sed, The members voted to apply
for the advanced leathercraft
course and plans were made to
hold a 'Community Concert on
November 8th to help with the
buying of equipment for our new
park, such as tables, barbecue,
trash cans, etc, A committee was
named to convene this concert,
The minutes of the previous
meeting were adopted as read by
Mrs, Bert Craig and she also - gave
the financial statement, Mrs,
Haines welcomed all to the back-
wards meeting which everyone
enjoyed and the meeting was clos-
ed with the Ode, the Maty Stewart
,r Collect and 0 Canada,
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, October 26th,, 1907
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7
Thankofferin gMeeting Had Centennial
Theme
The U,C.W, of Knox United
Church, Auburn, held their Cen-
tennial Thankoffering meeting
with guests being former U.C.W.
members living in other places
and members of the other church
groups in the village, Receiving
the guests, dressed in centennial
dresses; and others were Mrs, Sid.
ney Lansing and Mrs. Bert Marsh,
Mrs, Kenneth McDougall and
Mrs, John Durnin. were . in charge,
of the meeting which started with
a hymn sing with Mrs. Wm, J.
Craig leading and Mrs. Gordon
IIIcClinchey at the piano. Mrs,
Durnin led in the reading of
Psalm 103 responsively and spoke
of it as our Thanksgiving Psalm
and closed her meditation with
prayer, Mrs, McDougall told the
story of the First Thanksgiving
for the 19 families and compared
conditions today and stated that
she -wondered which age was the
most sincere in their thanksgiving
service, After leading in prayer,
Mrs. McDougall welcomed visiting
friends and former members, and
thanked Mrs, Ernest Durnin for
arranging the program.
A ladies trio from Goderich,
Mrs. Ron Bushell, Mrs. John
Westbrook and Mrs, Wm, Hanley,
gave two selections. A Thanksgiv-
ing hymn "When I Kneel to Pray"
accompanied by the church organ.
1st, Mrs, Brian Hallam. The offer.
ing was received by Mrs, Stanley
Ball and Mrs, Arthur Grange 'and
dedicated with prayer by Mrs. M.
11. Roberts. Mrs, Emmerson Rod-
ger and Mrs. Thomas .Jardin, of
Wingham, sang a duet, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Norman Wightman.
Mrs, Charles Merrill introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. George
Michie, of Brussels, president of
the West Section of the Huron
Presbyterial. She based her
theme, Chosen People for the Mis-
sion of the Church, on the Gospel
of St. John 15: 16. You did not
choose me, but I chose you and
appointed you that you should go
and bear fruit, and that your fruit
should abide. The first concern of
the Pilgrims was a place to wor-
ship, Women then were not much
different than now. They too had
to get used to change. The church
was created by Jesus, We have
been called to share His Mission.
This Divine Institution makes men
better than they were,
Mrs, Ernest Durnin thanked
Mrs, Michie for her inspiring mes:
sage. After the closing hysnn,
Mrs. Roberts pronounced the ben-
ediction. A social time followed
in the Sunday School room .and
thanks was expressed by Mrs, Wil-
fred Sanderson, of Knox Presby-
terian W.M,S,, Mrs. Robert J. Phil.
lips, of the Baptist Church, Mrs,
Thomas Haggitt, of St, Mark's An-
glican Guild, Mrs, Charles Smith,
of Westfield U.C.W., and Mrs,
James Leddy, of Donnybrook U. C,
W,
OLD TIME CENTENNIAL DANCE
LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL
Friday, November 3rd, 1967
PRIZES' FOR OLD TIME COSTUMES:
Best Dressed Family; Best Dressed Couple; Oldest Couple
in Costume; Best Dressed Lady; Best Dressed Gent; Best
Dressed Girl Under 12; Best Dressed Boy Under 12,
DOOR PRIZE — SPOT DANCE
HANK NORRIS' ORCHESTRA
LUNCII COUNTER
Admission: $1.00; Children Under 14 Free
14444-444-44-4444+4444-44-44-44 N 44-444-4•44.
Sponsored by the Hall Board
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- Wednesday, October 18th, 1987
o-►-otr•-•-o • r+• -o-• .-
NOTICE
BY ORDER OF BLYTH MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
and in cooperation with neighbouring Municipalities,
I HEREBY PROCLAIM THAT
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
SHALL END IN THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH
ON
Sunday, October 29th, 1967
12.01 A.M.
and request all citizens to observe the change in time,
BORDEN COOK, Reeve
Municipality Of The Village Of Blyth.
11
{
A SINCERE THANK YOU
TO THE VOTERS OF HURON -BRUCE
Your very loyal support
in the past has always
been encouraging and the
exceptionally strong vote
of confidence last week,
from all parts of the rid-
ing, is deeply appreciat-
ed,
Many thanks to the sup-
porters who campaigned
in various ways on my
behalf.
I will continue to work
hard for Huron -Bruce_ and
will strive to merit your
confidence,
•
11
11
Sincerely,
Murray Gaunt
•-• *o+H o•o o-+o+H o -++o H o-+o•o•+• o-•-o-+-+o-o-ao 0•+
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
BLYTH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Sunday, October 29, 1967
11:00 A,M. — MORNING WORSHIP — Rev. Evan McLagan,
Guest Preacher.
7:30 P.M. — EVENING WORSHIP — burning of the mort-
gage, Rev, Grant Mills, the president of London Conference,
will take part in this service.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th • 5:30 p.m. • 7:30 p.m.
ANNIVERSARY TURKEY SUPPER
4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-• +4o•+ -N. -+-++-F+ +-+-+ +-+-++,►+•-o
o o+ t t t t I 4-.444444 -44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••
Blyth Lions Club
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE DISTRICT
Will be held in the Memorial Hall on
TUESDAY, OCTOIBER 31st
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR THE FOLLOWING:
SPECIAL PRRIZE ONLY
Fancy Dress (best original couple) Boys or Giels,
1st, 2nd 3rd CASII PRIZES IN THE FOLLOWING CLASSES
Best Fancy Dress (Public School Age) Girls,
Best Fancy Dress (Public School Age) Boys,
Best Comic Dress (Girls)
Best Comic Dress (Boys),
PRESCHOOL AGE
Best Fancy Dress (Boy or Girl).
Best Cotnic Dress (Boy or Girl).
Judging to commence at 7 p.m, sharp
The participation of all local and district
children is sought at this annual event,
Parents are cordially invited to come with their children
4-44444-.444 +++4+o+++ -4-* 4-44-444-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• +++N-• 44444-+-+
CENTENNIAL VARIETY REVUE
HELD AT WALTON
The Walton Community Hall
was filled to capacity Friday and
Saturday evening for the Centen-
nial Variety Revue sponsored by
the Walton Women's Institute
with the president, Mrs. Jan van
Vliet as director. Mrs, Neil Mc -
Gavin was pianist for Part 1:
Children's Fantasy, which includ-
ed Flower Dance, Country Gar-
dens, Teddy Bears Picnic, Fairy
Ring, Tip Toe Thru the Tulips,
Soldiers Parade, Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers, children's Fin-
ale, Salute to Canada, all children.
During a 15 minute intermis-
sion music was provided by Mrs,
Ray Huether and Mrs, Neil Me -
Gavin,
Senior Variety opened with a
chorus Anchors Aweigh, Comedy
Hello Dolly by Bill Shortreed and
Bruce McDonald, Charlston Dance,
That's What Happiness Is by the
senior group, Chorus Line Dance
Dublin in the Green, Song Medley,
Old Fashioned Dance, Finale
Something to Sing About, 0 Can -
FOR SALE
12 Ilereford, Cows and Calves.
Ken Hulley, phone 523.4566 Blyth.
18-1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank those who re-
membered me with flowers, cards
and visits while a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. Also Dr.
Street and the nursing staff,
18-1. —Mrs. Gertic . Cronin,
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Notice is hereby given that I
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-
tober, 1967, the list of all persons
entitled to vote in the said muni-
cipality at municipal elections and
that such list remains there for
inspection.
And 1 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
30th day of October, 1967.
HELEN D. MARTIN,
Clerk, Township of Morris.
17-2
Ir.:d
imlimlamlim I dl i
WANTED
We need good turnips
for Waxing
PITT PRODUCE
Lucan, Ontario
Phone 227-4793
TURKEY SUPPER
Duff's United . Church
Walton
WED,, NOV. 1st
5:30 to 8 pan.
Variety Program
Adults $1.50
12 and under 75c
1.4
oda, McDonald acted as Master o8 Cere•
Mrs, Ray Huether was pianist monies, Mr, Gerald Watson Was in
for the second part and Rickey oharge of the lighting:
4
RETAIN YOUR SUMMER VIMOUR
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 $1.59
Wa nlpole's Extract Cod Liver $1.80 and $3.05
Neo Chemical Food $2.10 and $4,37
Inf'antol $2.05 and $3.40
Tri Vi Tabs Chewable $2.93
Pardee Liquid $1.80 and $3.15
R. D. PHILP, Phrn.B
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER — Phone Blyth 523.4440
•+++�-+-�-4+*+-o • o • o-•-+o-+-+-o • 4-o•o-o-+-o + --+-o o+o+ 4-4,-
'POWNSHIP OF HULLETT
COURT OF REVISION
1968 Assessment Roll
A Court of Revision on the 1967 Assessment Roll for
Hullett Township will hold .the First. Sitting on November
6, 1967 at 3:00 o'clock p.m. at the Londesboro Community
Hall.
Complaints to the Court of Revision must be sent to the
Clerk of the Municipality at least Ten Days prior to the date
of the First Sitting of the Court,
CLARE VINCENT
Clerk -Treasurer
t Londesboro, Ontario.
17-2.
.44-H44-++*-•-$-$++-
N++++•+-•-o+N-o-M+o•o-N•N ++o-•44-•-++0-•.•1
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
Annual
RUMMAGE SALE St COLLECTION
MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th
Sale to Start at 1:30 pan.
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
WILL BE DISPOSED OF
You are reminded that the Lions will call at your hone on
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3rd
for your donations.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF IIOME•MADE BAKING AND -
PRESERVES WILL BE GRATEFULLY RECEIVED
Rural Contributors may phone Lions John Campbell or
Walter Buttell, or any member of the Lions Club and
arrangements will be made to pick up their
contributions,
PLAN TO ATTEND on Saturday, Nov, 4th
TI
+-*-+$4-$.
++h+oa++♦e�+s00000e�oo+++ooh+�♦ N�oo+o+�o++w�++++++++++��+��o+l
MY THANKS '1'O YOU WHO VOTED FOR ME
LAST WEEK.
AND A SPECIAL TIIANICS TO THOSE WHIO
WORKED SO IIARD ON MY BEIIALF
Sincerely,
Roger West
Sponsored by the I-Iuron•Bruce Progressive Conservative Association' -
+. +•o•o++o+o-44+++4+4+++ 4-044+.-o-o+t -++•o+o44444++: