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The Blyth Standard, 1968-09-11, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD $2.50 A Year In Advance — $3.50 In U.S,A, BLYTII MUNICIPAL COUNCIL, BLYTII, ONTARIO -- WED., SEPTEMBER 1,lth, 1968 Volume 80 • No. 10 Single Copies Six Cents library Entrance To Memorial Hall Washrooms To Be Closed By County Blyth 'Municipal Council met on Monday evening, September 9th. All members present. Minutes of former meeting read and approved by motion of Colin. cillors Hubbard and McKay. Moved by Councillor Watt, sec• onded by Councillor Bailie, and carried, that entrance to the washrooms be closed to the public. Those wishing to use the wash• rooms will use the front door en- trance to the Hall and through the Hall basement, This was ne- cessary due to the wish from the Huron County Library Board to improve accomodation in the Li- brary. Council .passed a motion that dogs be kept tied until end 'of October. Correspondence was filed by motion of . Councillors Hubbard and McKay. Accounts Receiver General, pension and [, Tax, July, 30.08; J. Warwick, salary, 328,51; Receiver General, ' pension and I. Tax, August, 29.94; Sparling's hardware, supplies, 12.. ' 16; Blyth District Fire Area, blow drain, 10.00; Huron County, pipe, 71.75; Ilamm's Garage,, oil and truck repairs, 23.94; A. Man• ning & Sons, supplies, 1,31; Louis Daer, chain sawing, 60,00; B. Hall Insurance Agency, Liability and scale house Insurance, 365.36; Cronins Hardware, supplies, 3.72; J. G. Ifeffron, garbage collection, 176.50; Bills Esso, gas for truck and ear, lawn mower repairs, 39.. 35; Louis Blake, pumping tank, 15.00; Lavis Construction Co., cold mix, 40.25; I, Wallace, salary, stamps, expense to Toronto, 113,10; Elliott Insurance, addition• al on Workmen's Compensation, 21,16; G, L. Hubbard Ltd., tile, 15,23; Dom flunking, gravel, 11,20; Lorne Cronin, street work, 37.93; George Pollard, street work, 9.74; Welfare, 42.43. .,Moved by Councillor Watt, sec- onded by Councillor Bailie, ac• counts be paid. Carried, Council was adjourned by mo- tion of Councillors Bailie and Mc. Kay. Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, Reeve. Clerk-Treas. Good Weather, large Crowds, Make Thresher Reunion A Wonderful Success Tie Seventh Annual Huron Pi- oneer Steam Thresher and Hobby. Association Reunion was` by •far the most successful ,to be held by the county association. The iwo•day show of old steam engines and various other vintage machin. ery could be termed "a howling ;access." Weather conditions were ideal and the crowds responded tremendously. The opening day of the show chew larger crowds than usual, and the big day on Saturday was almost indescribable, We have heard estimates of attendance fig. ores from five thousand to seven thousand. The five thousand fig. ure was without a, doubt a con- servative estimate. Even the threshermen :themselves cannot give an accurate count, as young people under fifteen were admit- ted free of charge and did not receive a .ticket, Well over four thousand .people did ,purchase tickets at the gate, however. The show was officially opened at 2:00 p.m, on Saturday by :Rev. Harold Snell, of London, , He was introduced by President of the 'thresher Association, Mr, Harold Turner. previous to their remarks Reeve (Borden Cook weleomed the crowd and' the throshermelt to our village on behalf of the res- idents of Blyth, An extra added attraction al the show this year was the pros. ence of the New Dundee German Band and Earl and Martha Hey- wood eywood of TV fame, Both of these acts added a great deal to the enjoyment of the day. A total of ten large steam en. gines were on display and en- thralled the crowd with their quiet and smooth -running power as tihey' were put througgh their .paces by their various owners. Those who brought steamers to the show were: Bert Baty, London; Fred Mote, Bayfield; Earl Mc. Ilwain, Goderich; Harold Baech• ler, ,Auburn; Bill Martin, Guelph; J. W. Nichols, Woodstock; Scafe and .Robinson, Parkhill; George Searason, Watford; Donald Snell, Waterloo; and an engine from Ay. ton, The big engines were backed up with a 'good display of models; and a frost of other antique ma- chinery and cars, Items About People We Know Mrs, S. Toni, of Hong Kong, China, is visiting with her daugh- ter and son•inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Sold, Allan and Connie, Mr. and Mrs, Norrnan Pepper, Ilensall, Mr, and . Mrs. Jim Wight - man, Listowel, Mr, and Mrs. Clare Niergarth, Wingham, Mr, Jack Campbell, Aylmer, Mrs, . Will Hodgson, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh and Lloyd last week, Miss Mary Tunney, of London, spent the weekend with her cous- in, Mrs, Walter Cook, and Mr, Cook. Miss Esther King, of London, visited with, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Camp- bell, London, were visitors . with AIr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Saturday, Mr. Harold Campbell conuuen• tett his 4th year at Wellington College University of Guelph on Tuesday, Mr, ,Bruce Brown, of New Lis- keard, called on Mr, and Mrs, Frank Marshall and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marshall on Monday. Miss Brenda Nesbitt commenc- ed training at Stratford General Hospital on Tuesday, September 3rd. Mrs, Everett Hessels (the form- er Cheryl Madill) has been en- gaged on the teaching staff of Hallett Central School, Mrs, Ed, Daer is teaching this year' on the staff of the Belgrave Central School, MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS WILL ADD APPEAL TO BLYTH'S 104th ANNUAL FALL FAIR CLASSIC ON MON., TUE., WED. The Village of Blyth will take on a real carnival atmosphere next week when the big three•day Blyth Pall Pair again comes to town. The fair keeps getting bigger and better eaeh year, and this year's edition will by no means be an exception. The kickoff of the big show, o1' course, is on Monday night. when .the popular horse show will be held in the arena. The at. tendance at. the horse show has been one of the bright spots in the life of the Agricultural So. ciely and this year's show will be as entertaining as the prey ions ventures, • The Brussels Pipe Land will be attending to render selection during the evening, and a full entry of horses has prac. tically assured success, Inolud. ed in the events will be a pony race and a child's pet irony class. Tuesday will see a full clay's activity at the fair grounds with the feeder calf club show and sale. The show starts at 1:30 pan, and .will see over one hund- red young people bringing their calves to the fair to compete for showmanship awards, plus the honor of winning grand champion or reserve champion ribbons. The weelin' and deafin' starts at eight o'clock the sane evening Blyth Ladies In Hospital Mrs. William Fear is a patient in Clinton hospital, undergoing treatment for a broken hip which she suffered in a fall at her home last Thursday evening. Mrs. J. B. Watson is another "hip patient" in Clinton hospital, having sufferd a broken right hip last . Sunday afternoon in a -fall at her home, Standard readers will remember it was just a year ago last :May that Mrs. Watson suffered a broken aleft hip in a similar fall. Mrs. Grace McCallum is also a patient in Clinton hopital. The Standard joins all friends in and around Blyth In wishing the three ladies a speedy and com- plete recovery, intermediates Battle Benmiller -=- And Weather Untimely rain storms have prob• ably cost the :Blyth intermediates a quick rap•up of ,their series with Benmiller. The fellows are now two games up in the three out of five series and have been leading in two other games called because of rain, The tennis did manage to com• plete a game in Goderich Mon• day night and Blyth won 6 to 5 in a very evenly fought battle, The next game is slated for Blyth this Wednesday fright and if the locals win, they %dill hook up with Dungannon in the finals, the first game of which will be played here on Friday night, If Benmiller wins the game on Wednesday night and prolongs the semi-final series, the next 'game then would be played in Goderich en Friday night between Blyth and Benmiller. when all of the calves will come under the auctioneer's hand. All of the calves will be put up for aution to the highest bidder and many packer buyers will be in attendance to vie for the best beef. Many local people also take the opportunity to acquire some prize winning beef for their freez- ers, All in all, the feeder calf club show and sale wall be=an outstand- ing event, -= one which more and more people are going to and enjoying each year. Wednesday, of course, is the main day of the fair; and many new added attractions this year should serve to attract a large attendance. One of the new at• tractions will be a large tent that has been rented by the Agricultur- al Society. This tent will be set up on the grounds to house a large display of commercial con. cessions. All of the concessions available in the tent have been rented to local and district firms well in' advance of the fair day. The school parade will again head. off Wednesday's activities. This will commence at approxi- mately 12:30 and will wend its way to the fair grounds. The Blyth Recreational Committee has offered an added prize for the parade for children of Kindergart- end age. A top prize of two dol- lars will be offered to the child participating in the, parade with the hest decorated tricycle, doll buggy, fancy dress or clowns, etc. An additional four prizes of one dollar each will be given to the runners up. Immediately following the ar- rival of the parade at the fair grounds, Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. for Huron -Bruce, will officially open the fair. And from that point on, things should really start t to hum. The Happyland. Shows Mid- way will be on the grounds all three days of the fair, and The Kansas Farmer and Earl and Martha Heywood will offer enter• tainment during the Wednesday afternoon hours. We could go on and on men. tioning the activities of the fair, such as a large display of new cars and machinery; the many 4-11 Club competitions; the Formosa Accor- dian Band; and all the other ac- tivites that go toward making one of the hest fall fair in Ontario. But better than us telling you about them, why not call around at the fair grounds on all three days — next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. We're certain you will really enjoy yourself. Engagements Committees Ready Announced For SchoOI Fair Air. and Mrs, Leon Bannon, of Seaforth, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Mary, to Mr. Robert Char. les Machan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machan, Blyth. The wed- ding to take place in St. James Church in Seaforth on October 5, at 2 o'clock. Afr. and Mrs, Samuel A. McCall, of London, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Gertrude, to Mr, Owen Gwilym Griffiths, son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Griffiths, of Blyth. The marriage to take place on October 12, 1968, in Dorchester United Church. CORRECTION There was an error in the re- port. of school opening in the Standard last week. A transposed figure robbed our public school of about eight -one pupils. The total attendance at the school on opening clay ' should have read 390, not the 209 as appeared. Also' the class composed of grade one and two pupils and taught by firs. Kathleen Roberts numbers 24. V KYODAN UNIT MEETING The' Kyodan Unit of Blyth Un• ited Church held their September meeting on Tuesday, September 3rd. The worship was led by Mrs. K. Webster and Mrs. Wrn. Hull on the theme "The Importance of the Child." Alrs, L. Stadelmann told the story of a fourth genera. tion Japanese Christian and the wonderful work ' she is doing in Japan rto.day, Mrs, Laurie Scott presided over the business part of the meeting, Plans were made for the Units' church duties, for September, The roll call caused a bit of fun, A so- cial time was enjoyed and lunch served by Mrs 'Ken MacDonald and Mrs, Wm. Riehl. This Saturday Teachers, Directors, and Offi- cers of the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels Fair met in the Belgrave Community Centre Thursday, Sep. tember 5. The following is the revised list of committees for the fair Satur- day, September 14: Class Cards, Mrs. Jack Wickstead, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs, Jack Higgins; Tab les, Clarence Yuill, Stan Hopper, Norman Cook, Gordon Pengelly, Jack Higgins; Pens, Henry Patti- son, Stanley Black, Wilfred Hain- es, Harold Vincent, Garner Nich- olson, John R. Taylor, Allan Campbell, Eldon Cook; Music, Garner Nicholson; Parade, Charl- es R. Coultes; Police, George Johnston; Public Address System, George Michie; Chicken Coops, Charles Cook, Donald Procter, William Black; Collection Fair Day, John R. Taylor. Roy Pattison, Harold Vincent; Advertising, Mrs, Leslie Bolt; Meals, George John- ston; Booth, Alex Nethery, Lloyd Michie, John Nixon, Murray Vin. cent; Guards, Sam Pletch, Stanley Hopper, Glen Sellars, Wm. Elston; Parking, Jack Currie, Ronald Coultes. WILL CELBRATE 86th BIRTHDAY Congratulations and Best Wish- es are extended to Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour who will celebrate her 86th birhday on Wednesday, Sep; tember 18th. Congratulations Congratulations to Allan Seid who celebrated his 4th birthday on Tuesday, September 10th, and to Connie Seid who will celebrate her 3rd birthday on Thursday, Sepember 12th. FOR FUN, FRIVOLITY & ENTERTAINMENT --IT'S OFF TO THE BLYTH FALL FAIR -- SEPT. 16, 17, 18 THE BLYTH STANDARD •— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 11, 1968 SUGAR and SPICB By Bit! Smiley: CZECHS ARE TOUGH Even a banker couldn't find a bad Czech these days, as those brave and sturdy people, international underdogs are the cynosure of the world',s admiration. It takes guts to shout insults at a man holding a gun on you. As In any other country, .of course, there are bad Czechs as well as good ones, But good and bad, :they have been giving Big Brother a hard time of it. Remembering Hungary, the Czechs had enough sense not to tackle the wolf with bare hands. For the same reason, they knew there would be no help from elsewhere, 'if they did.. But they managed to make themselves as indigestible as possible for that same wolf, It's not the first dime the country has been thrown to the wolf. In the late thirties, the British and French threw them to a German wolf, while the big Slavic brother to the east turned a blind eye, It must be a biUter thing to be a Czech. Here you are, a good, honest. Bohemian, After World War 1, you are thrown in %vitt those lousy Slovaks and, told you are now a citizen of a brand new country. So you work like a dog for fifteen years and turn your country into one of the finest examples of democracy in the world. Then you are ,betrayed. By whom? By the great. democra• ries. Then you are bullied and tortured and starved for seven or eight years by the German invaders. The war ends and the Germ ans .leave, l'hc Russians don't. When they finally gel out, you try to put the pieces back together. It looks as though it might be possible, But you are on the wrong side of a certain curtain. So the Communists stage a coup and for the next decade or so you arc a commtinJst. ;But you have a love of -freedom and independence' and :you chip away at the iron blanket until a crack of daylight appears. And you are betrayed 'again., By whom? By Cie great communist powers. It's enough to make a saint cynical. And don't think the Czechs aren't. But don't give up on 'them,' .They are tough, pas• sionate and practical and some clay they're going to come up smel• ling of roses, Tough? There's a Czech dentist in Toronto who was tor. lured by the Gestapo, hung up on meathooks and has the scars to show it. He was going home for a visit this summer. 1 hope he didn't, Passionate? Put four Czechs together, start a political dis• cession, and in five minutes you'd swear they were going to kill each other. I had sonic Czeelt friends in prison camp and they fought furiously, Czech against Slovak? communist against repub• Bean. But they turned a solid front to the rest of us, and, to the Germans, Practical? One of these friends was Andros, His second name had no vowels. Something, like llrckzy. When the Germans marched into Czechoslovakia, he stole a plane and escaped. Hc' fought, with the R.A.F., was shot' down and captured. He expected to he shot any day. Did he sit around and brood? Not. he. From empty pow• dered•milk cans, he manufactured a magnificient still. And when the rest ,nf. the „camp sat around on New, Year's eve drinking their istinking prune wine,. he and ]its friends sipped pure potato whiskeY, I've always been glad I 'was one of his friends. It was like vodka, He was an avowed communist then, but a good chap, He shot, Not then, Not by the Germans. They didn't get to it. 1 wonder what he's doing these • days? And I wonder about two other friends of those days, Hos- (Islay Kanovsky of BuckloVice 74, Morava, and Joe Zvolensky of Galanta. I just looked up their names in my tattered old P,O,'W. diary, and said a little prayer for them. Freedom fighters of a generation 'ago. Perhaps their sons..are shaking their fists at Russian tanks, or running an underground radio, Let's say a little prayer for them. P11111111017 III 111111, li!1(11 !>iMMIRJRpl (4111111,.4111p1#11141 1111111811111)1 IT!V111V411111IIIi1;IiVlli!I1[Illl1M THE BLYTH , STANDARD Published every. Wednesday at Queen Street,' BLYTH, ONTARIO. Douglas Whitmore; Publisher, Member Canadian"afirOnthrio Weekly NetVipaper- Associations wasn't around Subscription Rates: Canada (In advance) $2.50 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $3.50 a Year Single Copies Six Cents "Authorized as second class mail by the Post 'Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment ofpostage in cash" A Letter To The Editor Box 212, 47 Maple Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges, Ontario, August 28th, 1908, Dear Doug: 1 am taking the liberty of writ. ing this letter to make a request on- behalf of Mr. Fred Sloman. 1 learned this summer that Mr, Slo. man was in the Westminster Hos• pital in London. On my holidays .1 went to see him and we had a pleasant visit, 'lir, Sloman was held in high esteem by his pupils in Blyth Continuation School, He was more than a teacher, Ile was our friend, 'l'o gat to my request finally I wonder if you would insert a not- ice in the Standard to the effect that, lir, Sloman is confined to this hospital and he told me , lie could only come home occasional. ly, but would have to go back. Probably this fact is public know• ledge, but 1 thought. it wottict please hint for his former pupils, or anyone knowing him, to send him a note or a card. Thank you in anticipation of this favour. Sincerely, Zelda Hunter tdii liili!(!i !}Iii til:iipiii! iii!iiiii i.i ii,,ril'ii`iii ,111411:ii ii !i;i iii iPl Ili; Til iii i !1111111,41i 1I 1111111111;1111 :17, R1!i! (I i�iill! 111 h I� ! ! II!��11 I a . .! .i,! 1 ,.Iii! i... i ! ..I�.Lii.,llV.f..ldl!I i f1 111V� � a FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY We are living in an atmosphere of continual change. The economic, political, and social conditions prevalent a generation ago have altered completely, Our great-grandparents would not even recognize the world in which we now live. However, in spite of a changed environment, plan himself basically remains the same, The passing of time has not elevated him to a position any higher than that of his forefathers, 'ile still kills because of hatred, jealousy and pride as Cain did, He still car - mos in debauchery and self-indulgence as in Noah's day, He still rebels against the laws of God as the nation of Israel in the time of hoses, Yes, if we are to face reality, we are forced to admit man is still the same -- his problem is sin. Iles God changed? Ile supplies the answer Himself in Malachi 3: 0, "1 am the Lord, 1 change not." His attributes of love, holiness, omniscience, and omnipotence are the same yesterday, today, and for ever, And as He, Hiniself, does not change, neither does His great plan of salvation nor His attitudo toward sin and the sinner. It is still true that we all as sheep have gone astray. The condemnation, "The soul that sinneth ,it shall die," has, never been lifted, Neither has the command to repent been revoked nor the promise to save been cancelled, "For if the word spoken by angels was stedfast, and every transgression and disobedience re- ceived a just recompcnce of reward; How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation , . ." The invitation Is: still. "Come unto Ile . . ." and "Let the wicked forsake his way and the unrighteous man his thoughts and let him return unto ,the hot,d and He. wI11 have mercy upon him ..." A COMPLETE LINE 1 "'IIIC!i!Ililtill!I STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND Call In For A Delicious Treat AT THE STANDARD Television last Sunday was damn good. It was interesting, informative and entertaining, When you consider ,that .the Fall schedule hasn't started, you have to tip your hat to ,the station and network bosses, My Sunday morning started with a `live' church service origin- ating from 5t. Peter's Lutheran Church over Channel 13. At 12:00 noon. I watched Chan. ncl 6 where br.illiant'high school students matched wits' on the pro. grant "Reach For The Top," "Crossfire" was on Channels 9 and 13 at 1,30, A two-hour movie, "The Wins. low 13oy," dealt with an attorney who took the case of a 13•year-old boy expelled from naval college for allegedly stealing five shi17 lings. At 6:00 "The Saint" appeared and as usual was full of suspense and ,mystery. At 7:30 English musical comics, il-fichael Flanders and 'Donald Swann, presented a show entitled "A The Drop Of Another Hat" which was freewheeling exchange of satire, At 8 o'clock 1 switched over to see the Mike Todd special with Orson Welles and Martin Balsam narrating, Elizabeth Taylor gave personal recollections. Another special, "The Soviets in Space," was viewed at 9,00 p.m, This was an unprecedented in• side look at the Soviet, space pro- gram, It's unusual for; me do watch television for 11 hours in one day, but there was plenty to watch and it was all good. * * * * The Lucy Show was number one in the latest national Nielsen ra• sings, followed by Andy Griffith, with Bonanza in third spot. Family Affair was 4th, with Golddiggers number 5 and Gomer Pyle in 61h position, ,Bewitched and That Girl were tied for 7th, with the Summer Brothers Smoth. ers Show 'Ott and -Green Acres 10th. E, C. ICI CREAM SUNDAES •• POP •• CHIPS i,IGHT i.UNCIIES • MEALS CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday . HURON GRILL i11111,11111i1iiili1l;i i11ii11 jj 111'..t1 BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 523.4391 !1lIiVIV4VIIIIIVIIi!il!iII!iViglillild l�?t�I;illii111111VIIV'AVI�!I!I!'iU►�7�i�! V11�i�V��iIVGVIi�l�i ;� Irl! matill Oputtin ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RPN. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A. 1:00 p.m. Church Se►vice 1:00 p in. Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD *Gonne! Street, Blyth ••• Sunday SerSiees .ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a,m, — Sunday Sehool, 10.00 a,m, — Worship. , Guest Speaker, Thought for The Neck "'Narrow is the waywhich let►det.h unto life," Matt, 7: 14. "The narrow way :that leads to Heaven is • seldom found who are broadminded about sin," CHRISTIAN REV, ]li. 10:00 a,m, -- 11:00 a,m, — 3:00 'p.m. — REFORMED CHURCH W. KRQEZF, .MINISTER Morning Service in English, Sunday School, Afternoon. Service in Dutch. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, G, E. Pakenham, Rector Trinity Church Blyth: 10.00 a,m, -- Harvest Festival. `Trinity Church, Belgrave: 1!1,15 a,m, — Morning 'Prayer, St. Mark's Church, Auburn: 1,30 'pan, — iHarvcst 'Festival, St, Paul's Church, Dung --anon; 2,45 p.m. -- Evening Prayer, IV those THS. UNITED CHUitCH OF CANADA ItE1'. W. 0. MATIIER,. B.A., B,D., t1INI$TEf Mrs. Donald Kai, Uireptor of Music. 10,40 a.m. — Sunday School Assembles, 11,00 a,m, Morning Worship, Rally Day, Sunday School attends morning- wors4ip in a body. 1111I 1VIC It 11111VIVVINIV11iIV1111111111111[11101111IV111111111i11101111 1111111i1i11idi111111I11ii11111111MiIIIIIUiIVIi1111i11111111§INIMINI Londeshoro'News Of The Past Week WESTFIELD Mrs, Harold Livingstone return• ecl last week having spent two weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and family, King- ston. Aliss Doris Lear, of Burlington, spent the weeknd with her father, Mr, Nelson Lear. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Gaunt and son, of Belgrave, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, We are pleased to report that Earl is able to be home again having been a patient in Seaforth hospital for the'past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Blighton Ferg, of Bonsai!, spent Sunday with Mrs, Harold Livingstone. We are pleased to welcome the James McCall family to the village • who recently disposed of their farm on the boundary. Mr, Will Govier spent a few days this week with his daughter and family in London, Mr, and Mrs. Heber Shute, of Kirkton, spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt. The September meeting of the Women's Institute was well at- tended with guests from Auburn and Blyth present, Mrs, Agnes Moon as guest speaker told inter- esting items of her work at the Ontario Hospitaal, Goderich. Bar- bara Burns favored with accordi- on selections and Beverley Lee contributed piano numbers. A Bake Sale was held ^t the close, SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEKEND Men's Tip Top Suits of Finest Imported Materials --- 20 percent off. Spring and Summer Dresses going at 30 per- cent off, Boys' and Men's Blue Denim Jeans. Boys' and Men's Jackets, Girl's Brassieres, size 3 AA up $1.00 Mens Turtle NEck Pullovers of Cotton and Nylon. Men's Hydro City Work Boots, Your 5 percent Discount Pays Your Tax on Regular Prices. The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario, Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service. .-+4..+....-...NNM44*..***** ••+4-..+.+•+49...... +...i Stewart's Red& White Food Mkt. BT,YTR, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Salada Tea Bags, 60's 77c Niblets Brand Corn 4 tins 85c 4, M r • • 4• • • . •• BUY OF THE WEEK • WESTON' BREAD, brown or white Libby's Deep Brown Beans with Pork 4 tins 89c Club House Peanut Butter, reg. 79c only 69c Lancia Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb. bag 41c St. Laurence Cooking Oil, 25 oz. tin ;69c Canada Vinegar, 128 oz. jug 65c Carnation Milk ............ 6 tall tins 99c 4 LOAVES 85c FRESH RAISIN or APPLE PIES, each 38c PREMIUM "COUNTRYSIDE" ENGLISH DINNERWARE --- This Week --- CUPS Only 29c each with a $3.00 purchase. 1 t • EVENTS Anniversary Service will be held in Westfield United Church on Sunday, September 15, at 11 a,m. 'rhe gues speaker being the Rev. J, Gratton Roberts, Belgrave, Miss Sheila Crewson, Wingham, Miss Margery Smith spent Sat- urday with ilr, and Mrs. Dan Pil- ling, of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Linda, Brian, and Janice McDowell spent Saturday at the Western Fair, London. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ar- nold Cook on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slater, of Thames - ford, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mack- ie, of Emin'o. Mr. and- Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family were visitors to the Western Fair, London, on Satur- day. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey McDowell on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. 'Alva McDowell, of Blyth, Mrs, Gertie Hicks, London, \Ir, and Mrs. Donald McDowell, of Kitchener, Mrs. Gerald McDowell visited on Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs, John Carter, in Clinton Hos pital. Visit.ors on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDow- ell and Mrs. Mary McDowell were, air. and Mrs. Don Cowan and fatn- ily and Mrs, Della Cowan, Exeter. Mrs. Bill Fidom, Henry, Kenny, Brian and Steven returned from Innerkip on September 4 where they have been helping with the ;tobacco harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith, and Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell, of , .Blyth, attended the Western Fair, London, on Tuesday. iir, and Mrs. Marry Fidom and Tony, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom on Sun- day. Congratulations Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, John -Young who celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary on Monday, 'September 9. Brownie's Drive -In CLINTON WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY FRE, SAT., SUN. SEPTEMBER 13, 14, 15 — DOUBLE FEATURE— "THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR" Starring STEVE McQU.EEN and FAYE DUNAWAY Suspense and romance blended in the story of a handsome and wealthy .Bostonian who plans the perfect bank robbery. Showing at 10.15 p.m, Only In Color -- Plus Second Feature "Attack On The Iron Coast" Starring LLOYD BRIDGES Showing at 8.30 p.m. Only Color Cartoon COMING NEXT WEEKEND: The Glory Stompers otwatoci TO PERSONS 11 YEARS Of AGE OR OVER PLUS "MARY JANE" Starring Fabian (Adult Enter. tainment) nmommoommononommo THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5c • SI 00 STORE, BLYT H Only a fewOVERs left to pIANT DUiC _J1 HYACINTH TULIPS DAFFODILS CROCUS NARCISSUS 11, 1068 •.1 •+i -++4p -h -•'r ++44-4* 4*+44i K ELMAYR FARM AYRSHIRE DISPERSAL Thomas Shortreed Free Area SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st at. 1:00 p.m. At Jackson's Barn, Hwy, 86, Listowel, Ont, ,+'$+4t+•r .♦.414.4+4-.4.4+. •-..+.r. +1r DANCE Sponsored by Blyth Royal Canadian Legion In The Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th dancing .10 • 1 Music By Ian Wilbee's Orchestra Admission restricted to persons 21 years of age and over. • 4 4.+ • 44 +4'+4 .-*i-P.4.4-4 .44444 .44464 l h+++4 444 4+4444 N.+s+4+49 THANK YOU! THE BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY (LADIES' DIVISION) Wish to Sincerely Thank Everyone who donated food and helped in any way at the Thresher Reunion; also to organizations for loaning articles. MANY THANKS., +4^•... MM• N•-•-•44444-044-04-•-•••••-•-•-•-•4 4++.4. •-•-•-•••-•44 4 j IVES CONSTRUCTION Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Blyth •Phone Brussels 443w4 Dealer For BERG BARN CLEANERS . AND MANURE ,STACKERS will fit any make or style of barn cleaner 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 OM Oa WEDDINGS VESSELS -- MADILL Blyth United Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Cheryl Dianne Madill, daughter of Air, and Mrs. Ray Madill, and Everett Hessels, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hessels, all of Blyth, Elev, W, 0, Mather officiated. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a formal gown of IJagoda crepe and chantilly lace featuring a cowl neckline, lace fluted edged sleeves and an Aline skirt. A gathered all lace train fell gracefully from the shoulders MO go of the bride, was maid of honour, wearing a floor -length dress of caprice blue silk chiffon over taf• feta, styled similar to the bride's gown. The lace bodice was satin trimmed, as also the flowing train in the back, A caprice blue flower fabric held a short veil. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of white star mums and fern, The bridesmaids, Miss lilaske Koopmans, sister of the bride, and Miss Jeannette Lobb, of Clinton, sister of the groom, were both dressed in gowns of caprice blue styled the same as the maid of to the hemline. Her headdress of honour, and carried bouquets of organza rosebuds was caught to a white star mums, nylon embroidered edged veil. The best man was Mr. Gordon She carried a bridal bouquet of Lobb, brother of the groom, and pink roses. the ushers. were, John ,Koopmans, The maid of hc.nour was Aliss brother of the bride, and Donald Ann Howson, of Blyth, Brides- Lobb, brother of the groom. maids were Mrs, Barbara Howson Following the ceremony a re• and Mrs, Susan Howson, both of ception took place in the Auburn Blyth, They were gowned alike Community Memorial Hall where in capri chiffon formal sleeveless the guests were received by the gowns featuring matching em• ‘vedding party assisted by the broidered lace waist trim. A de• bride's mother wearing a lime taehable stole with matching lace green dress with matching coat, collar fell gracefully over the shoulders to the hemline. They wore matching floral veiled head- dresses and carried tinted pink mums. The best man was Mr. Graham Jackson, of Blyth, and ushers were Mr. Terry Madill, of Toronto, brother of the bride, and Mr. John Hessels, of Blyth, brother of the groom. During the service, Miss F]or- ence Hessels, Blyth, sister of the groom, and Miss Susan Street, Blyth, sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" and. while the register was being signed, •`Happy the Home," accompanied by Mrs. Donald Kai. The wedding dinner was held in the assembly hall of the church. The bride's mother received the guests and chose a powder blue race ensemble, with blue and white accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations, The groom's mo- ther was .,unable to attend because of illness. - For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride chose a yellow ensemble with black 'accessories and a corsage of tawny roses. The couple are residing in Londesboro. Out of town guests were pres- ent from Hanover, Creemore, Cornwall, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Waterloo, London, 'Lucknow, Lis- towel, Grimsby, Oakville, Blue - ;Oleo Wingham,. Clhip'pawa and Toronto. Prior to the wedding several showers were given in honour of the bride. Blyth showers were held at the homes of Mrs. Fred Howson, Mrs, John Campbell and Mrs, Norman Gowing. The staff of Turnberry Central School honour- ed the couple at a party- at the home of Mr, Hugh Sinnamon, of Wingham LOBB--KOOPM ANS beige hat and accessories and an orange -bronze carnation corsage, She Was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a dress of beige gold brocade, flower hat, and be- ige accessories and an orange - bronze carnation corsage. Following the wedding dinner over 150 guests and relatives at- tended the reception and the guests were from Guelph, Acton, Hamilton, Blyth, Clinton, St. Thomas, Oshawa, Mitchell, Staffa, Centralia, .Chatham, Lucknow, Sea - forth, Waterloo, Dorchester, Lon• desboro, Wingham, Godeloh, El- ora, Port Albert, Brussels and London. For a wedding trip to Muskoka the bride donned a dress of white lace over turquoise linen, white accessories, and a corsage of red carnations. Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honour at. a commun- ity shower held in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church, fellow teachers of Hui - lett Township Cenral school at the home of Mrs, Bill Howson, Blyth, and former school mates and friends at the home of Miss Gloria Lutz,' Goderieh, .Also Miss Jean- ette Lobb, RSR. 2, Clinon, held a shower and entertained relatives. LEI'1'Cll — GRASBY Knox United Church, .Belgravc, decorated with ferns and baskets of white gladioli provided a pretty setting .for the wedding of Donna Jean Grasby, of London, and Gary Hlarold Leitch, of Arva, on Satur• day, September 7, 1968, at 3,011 p.m. Rev.' John G. 'Roberts offi. ciated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Grasby, of RR. 4, 13i•ussels, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leitch, of Arva. Mrs, John Nixon was ' the organ- ist and accompanied the soloist, Bouquets of white gladioli and ,Miss Karen Anderson, when. sh.' chrysanthemums and lighted can• sang "Wedding Prayer" ant delahra made an attractive setting "Walk Hand In Hand With Me." in Knox United Church, Auburn, The bride, given in marriage h.! when Martie Koopmans; daughter her father, wore a romantic wail- of Mr, and Mrs. Ruurd Koopmans, ted gown of lagoda draped int R.R. 2, Auburn, and Hugh Alex- classic lines. .Rows of Belgian lac.1 ander Lobb, son of Mr, and Mrs. accented the neckline, hemlin Mervyn Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton, ex- and bell shaped sleeves, Falling; changed wedding vows. The from the neckline was a long de - double ring ceremony .was per- tachalyle train. Headdress was a formed by Rev. M. R. Roberts. cluster of orchids and buds held Traditional wedding music was with four tier scalloped edge pure played by Mrs. Norman Wightman silk illusion veil. She carried and she accompanied the guest American Beauty Roses. She also soloist, Miss Barbara Snell, of Londesboro, when she sang "The wore a heirloom necklace of seal Wedding Prayer," "The Wedding pearls and saradonyx, Benediction" and "0 Perfect The maid of honor, Nis; Love." Mary Grasby, sister of the bride. Given in marriage by her fa- of ILR, 4, Brussels, wore a gowa ther, the bride wore a floor -length of beauty silk gorgete over taffeta gown of white imported french caught at the shoulder wih a full crepe. The empire styled bodice maching train forming a floain%; was trimmed with lace as also the back, Belgian Lace accented the elbow -length sleeves, The front empire. waistline. Her headdress was edged with two rows of lace was .a matching beauty rose. She and her train fell from a lace carried a nosegay of white cask trim below her shoulders, Her ion mums and white baby mums, four tiered veil of silk illusion' The bridesmaids were M's. was held in place by a crown stud- James Baker, of London, Miss ded with pearls and rhinestones. Carolyn Craig, of Lucan, Miss Cin - She carried' .a bouquet of deep dy Leiteh, of Arva, Their dresses pink roses and stephanotis, and flowers were identical to the Miss Marsha. Itoopmans, sister maid . o£ honour... •_,....._ .,.,... Miss Karen Leitch, of Lucan, was flower girl wearing a similar gown to the bride, of white iagoda with matching _train. Hier head• dress was a white rose. The ring bearer was Master 13arry Leitch, of Arva, brother of the groom, The best man was lir. John Jones, of London, brother-in-law of the groom, and the ushers were, Mr. Rae Sniith, of Edmonton, Al - berth, and .Mr, Donald Henderson, of Ilderton, The reception was held in. the church parlor which was decorat- ed with while hells. The tables were centred with white candles and a single gladiola and fern in a brandy snifter, The bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a sheath dress nd three-quarter length Hunching coat of embossed turquoise bro- cade and matching cloche hat with black accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. She was assisted by tate groom's mother wearing a princess line dress in a raspberry wool, with black ac- cessories and a corsage of white roses, For a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec Ciy the bride wore an ensemble of brown and white double knit with brown accessor- ies and 'a white gardenia corsage. On their return they will reside on MaeHenry Street, Forest, On- tario. Among the guests were trite bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Armstrong, of Belgrave, and the grooms grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Leitch, of Denfield, and Mrs., Jessie Scott, of Iderton. Out of town guests were from London, Lucan, Arva, Ilderton, Thorndale, Denfield, Hamilton, Listowel, Kitchener, Brussels, liolgrave, Clandoboye, Port Arth. ur; Edmonton, Toronto. WALTON GiRLS i IEETING The Walton 4-1I girls held their first meeting in the school Tues. day evening at 7 o'clock, Twelve girls are inking the course "Cot. tons May Be Smart," Leaders are Mrs, Gerald Watson and Mrs, Roy Williamson, Election of Officers were hold as follows; President, Mary Leeming; Vice President, Gail Searle; Secretary- Treasurer, ecretaryTreasure►•, Marie Nolan; Press Re. porter, Moan Bennett. Commerce financing and bank services helped this farmer buy a new pick-up truck. Are you planning any purchases? Come to the farmer's bank. PE CAP•fr f�1AN i ;MPERIAIL J1 BANK OF COMMERCE ON 1 AR1C.• I..sure your winter. wL'eat r as little as 20 per a C,4 e New level of comprehensive coverage designed .to guarantee recovery of your 'out-of-pocket' expenses at a very low premium cost If your average farm yield is 30 bushels per acro, you can guarantee 50% of your crop production for just 62 cents per acre! Higher levels of coverage can guarantee 60, 70 or 80% of your average farm yield — at slightly higher premium rates. Act now. Applications for this government subsidized insurance must be made within 10 days after seeding — and not later than September 25th in Eastern Ontario, and October 1st,in other paras of the province. Late seeded crops are not insurable. Final seeding date in Eastern Ontario is September 15th, In Central and Southwestern Ontario it is September 30th — and October 20th is the seeding deadline in Southern Ontario, For confirmation of seeding and application deadlines in your area, contact your nearest agent -- or write directly to: THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5 ONTARIO PROVINCE OF OPPORIUNIiY GEORGE' . A. WATT - • BLYTII;.. ONTARIO. .....Phone .523.9217 Business Directory Cronin's Television 'SALES & SERVICE BLYTH -- Phone 523.9273 J, E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5,30 p,m. For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTII OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527.1240 VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES -• Varna - Tel. Coll. Hensail 69612 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL.. SEPTIC TANKS, C1►JSS•POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANF;D FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6 DR, R. W. STREET BLYTH -- ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS: B:, Appointment Only, Except. Emergencies Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays Tuesday and Friday Evenings, W. R. HAMILTON . - OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre - WINGHAM 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 Eridr►y CALL BLYTH 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. r ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICH -- ONTARIO Telephone 524.9521 4 Britannia Rd., E. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B,, A. Mill, B.A., L.L.13, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 or DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN • McCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day, Monday - Open Tuesday Through Saturday In 116111 Ir Illi b 61:10I IU1411:i 110111111,1h; II .1 • I'nI1a5II!. 1 Iw THE 'BI.YTII STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 1011,111, II" II I' I: 11 In 11Ilii 11;111:111" III Ito INil llldldd1 di. 11,1110 I IIH ViJ�,uluuY�mul III IudINtIHHI l611UIilIIIIiiI Ilil 61 Ill•; I, SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND ITL PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN MEMORIAM BRADLEY -- In fond and loving memories of our dear grandson, Robert Bruce Bradley, who was so suddenly taken from us one year ago, September 3, 1967. Nothing can ever take away, A love, our hearts holds dear, Memories linger every day, Remembrance, keeps him ever near. - Lovingly remembered by Grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Curring, Uncle Robert II. Somers. 10-1p 4 or M 1 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 Colllect 133, Brussels. (24 hr. service) Plant Lice No, 54•R.P. 61; Coll. Lie. No. 88-G61 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Now open for some part time work - Stylttg, Cutting, Cold Waves, Bair Colouring, Etc. -- ANN HOLLINGER Phone Blyth 523.9341; if no answer, Brussels 345w5 r ' BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 18 Wog Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303 CLINTON SALE BARN Sale every Fri. 7.30 p.m. (good livestock market) For Truck Information: P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton AVON PRODUCTS Avon's pre Christmas Sale Cat• alogue is now available for your convenience. Mrs. Roy McVittie, phone 5234483 Blyth. 10.2p. CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4. 37•tf CUSTOM COMBINING Grain, Beans and Corn 32, 34, 36 inch rows, Hank Middegaal, R. R. 1, Blyth, phone 523.4574. 05.6p REG. SMITH SIGNS Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins, % Church Signs; Truck Lettering; $6 and up. Clinton phone 482- 9793, corner of East and High Streets. 33-tf. or WHEEL BALANCING With new precision equipment. Bills Esso, phone '523.9556 Blyth; 03•tf • BRICK WORK Fireplaces, stonework, plaster- ing, chimneys, repairing and stuc• co, Ray Squire, Port Albert Post Office, or phone Dungannon 529.7636, 51•tf Auctioneer and Appraiser Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales BRUCE RATHWELL, Lit, 1, Brucefield - Ph. 4824384 BACKHOE WORK Rubber Tire Loader Backhoe - With Operator Also Custom Bulldozing • Levelling, Backfilling • Thorns ietc, LYLE MONTGOMERY Phone evenings 482.7644, Clinton Patz MATERIAL HANDLING SPECIALISTS Pedlar Stabling • Complete Installation • Farm Automation GERRY GASCHO, Milverton, Brunner, Ont. 595.4578 Authorized Dealer For Huron County H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Seaforth, Ontario. Phone 521.1406 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4275 Res. 52.4.4591 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS -• OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 11ondesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - --- WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS 'C. BURUMA H.R. 2, Clinton Phone 4824278 Salesman for:- JOHN BOSVELD, London. LYLE. YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.958(1 "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BOB HENRY -- GENERAL AUCTIONEER. BLYTn.• ONTARIO For All Typos of Sales -» Telephone 5234234 FOR SALE Oven ready Thanksgiving Ducks; potatoes, corn, tomatoes and other vegetables. Ralph Scott, phone 523-9528 Blyth, 10.1 P -1 1/2zCx tlwLo FOR SALE 16' plywood runabout, hull re- cently refinished, will take up to 75 ILP. motor, Priced for quick sale, Phone Auburn 526.7242, 10-2p FOR SALE Winchester lever action 38.65 calibre rifle. Phone Auburn 526. 7242, l6.1p FOR SALE Beige long coat; navy pea jack- et; a/4 blue coat, size 12. Mrs. Gordon Miller, Auburn, phone 526.7550. 10.1p. STUDENT WANTED As' Sales Girl for the Old Mill, Rainton Limited, on Saturdays and holidays. Apply Mrs. G. M. Snell, Rainton Limited. 10.2. COME ONE, COME ALL, TO TIIE BIG 25 CENT EUCHRE IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Game starts at 8.15 Sharp. Ev- erybody verybody Welcome. STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, and each MONDAY EVENING there after. Sponsored by the Reerea• tion Committee. 10-1 BELGRAVE, BLYTH, BRUSSELS SCHOOL FAIR Come to Ontario's largest school fair in Belgravc, Saturday, Sep;• ember 4th. Parade at 1:15 p.nl. 10-1, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF IDA JANE PETTS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above- mentioned, late of .the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Housewife, who died on 6th day of June, 1968, are required to 'file proof of same with the undersign- ed on or before the 27th day of September, 1968. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham this 6th day of September, 1968. CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & `MILL Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor^. 10-3 NOTICE All World War I Veterans in the Blyth area are invited to at- tend a 50th Armistice Annivers- ary in Exeter on Saturday, Sept- ember 28th. Those wishing to attend please contact - before + September 20th - President Ralph McCrea, Blyth; Secretary Clare Vincent, Londesboro; Post. master Wm. Riehl, Blyth. Trans- portation and expenses will be arranged for, 10-1. r t r t FOR SALE General Store on Highway, Brick Building, also contains Post Office, living quarters and wo rented apartments. This is a good steady business. $16,500 for building and equipment, stock of about $6,000 at Invoice, Terms if necessary. Restaurant, good clean well kept building - in South Bruce County town, doing excellent busi. ness, Owners quarters, with 4 bedrooms and bath above, Priced reasonably,- some. furniture includ- ed,. $10,000 will handle, balance on first mortgage at 71/2% interest. STAN KAY Phone 523.4464 Blyth Representing: Mann Martel, Realator, •Toronto, Ont, THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 r For The Best In Men's Shoes - - - BUY DANS BOYS' WHITE SHIRTS in Koratron NEVER NEED IRONING 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 Thursday and Friday is Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 523.4481 .Phones Residence 523.4522 4 * $ * $ H+4+ -$.-f ++ •••-• FOR ECONOMY & PERFORMANCE A "Hamm Deal" Tops Them All 1968 FORD Galaxy 500, 2 di'. hard top, V 8, Automatic. 1968 FALCON .1 (door. 1968 FAILANE 4 door, 1968 FORD half ton, 1967 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top 1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 2 door, auto. 1966 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 door, auto, 1966 CHEV. 4 door, automatic. 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 1I, V 8. 1966 FALCON 4 door. 1964.FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., V 8, Auto, 1964 CHEV. VAN 1963 FORD 4 door. 1963 FORD 2 door. 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 door. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's BAR SALES <<a. BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John VanCamp and family, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Mayes and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leinseder spent the stay in Stratford ‘‘rith Mr, and Niro. Keith Dunbar and family. Mr, and Mrs. Louis D. Hayes, of Elyria, Ohio, visited last week with their (laughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs, John VanCamp. Mr, and Alas. Harold Procter, Miss Margaret Curtis and Mrs. John McKee, of Montreal, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Spivey and family, of Ingersoll, Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, EIvey Rock, of Aionkton. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Leinseder, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John VanCamp last week. Miss Johanna VanCamp is a pa- tient at St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John VanCamp. Jfr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolt attend- ed Anniversary Services in the Belmore Presbyterian Church on Sunday, September 8, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes. Visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Cooks- ville, Air. and Mrs. John Lake, Guelph, Mr. and' Mrs. Bert Lake, Atwood, and ,Irs. Louis Hayes, of Elyria, Ohio. Airs. Hugh Rinn and John en- joyed a day at London fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Kenneth and Miss Linda McClary, Thorndale, )Jr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, of Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs, George Wonacott, of Arva, spent the weekend at the homes of Mrs. Dave Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. They at- tended the Grasby and Leitch wedding on Saturday. Mr. Albert Maddocks, Orange- ville, visited on Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coultes, ,Judy and Denise, of Blenheim, spent a few clays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Coultes. They attended the fornter's sister' graduation, Miss Ruth Coultes, of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and .john spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and 'Mr•s.Elvey Rock, Monkton. Mr. and Mrs, Gibson Armstrong, Gail and David, London, attended the Grasby and Leitch wedding on Saturday. Mrs, John McKee, Montreal, is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Har- old Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis. Mr. and Airs. De Mass, of Srank. Neter, Holland, Mr. Roy De Hass, Newton, recently visited with Mr, and Airs. William Gow. Mrs. HHlilda Roberts visited with Mrs. Dave Armstrong last week. She Attended the Grasby and Lei• teh wedding, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolt accom- panied Air. and Mrs. John Stokes, of Belmore, to Bolton on Friday where they attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Stokes Chamberlain. Mr. Charles Procter left Thurs- day by plane on a three week tour sponsored by the Ontario Hog Producers Association, visiting Scotland, Denmark, , Poland and Russia, 'Mr. Donald Vincent is attending Cambrian College in., Sault Ste. Marie, where he is enrolled in the Forestry Technicians Course, The Belgrave Community Lib- rary has a fresh lot of books on 'hand. New readers welcome. No charge made on hooks. Library hours 7 p.m, to 9 p.m . Saturday evenings, until further notice. BELGRAVR L,O,L, MEETING The regular meeting of the Bel - grave L.O.L. No. 462 • was held • Thursday, September 5, with a ▪ large attendance. Part of the evening was devot- ed to an expression 'of apprecia- • tion for the work of the past -mas- ters of the Lodge. The chairs of Master, Deputy -Master and Chap• lain were filled by Charles R. Coultes, Verson Irwin and Ger. shom Johnston, . all of whom had given distinguished' service as Masters in former years. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 + .444444444++.44444-4 $ BELGRAVE W.1I,S, MEETING '1'h W.M.S. held their meeting Thursday evening, September 5, in the Presbyterian Church, -Bel- grave. President, Mrs. Garner Nicholson, opened with hymn "Christ for the World." Scripture was given by Mrs, Victor Young- blut., Mrs. Nicholson welcomed the visitors from Knox United and Anglican Churches. Miss Marjory Procter sang a solo accompanied by Miss Joyce Procter. Mrs. Jos- eph Dunbar led in prayer. Mrs, Nicholson introduced the guest speaker, Miss Anne Wight - man, of Knox College, Toronto. She spoke on her work about the missions where she worked this summer at Meath Park, Saskatch- ewan, also working with the young people in two charges. Sunday School was held every 'Thursday afternoon. She stressed that "Home Missions" begin in our own hones. There was a question and answer period. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar thanked Miss Wightman and wished her success in he corning year, Hymn, "Saviour again to Thy Dear Name." Mrs, Nicholson closed with prayer. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed. BELGRAVE AFTERNOON UNIT OF THE U,C,W MEETING, The afternoon unit of the 13e1• grave U.C.W. met in the basement of the church on Wednesday, Miss Margaret Curtis had charge of the Worship Service. hymn "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee" follow- ed by Scripture. "Harvest of Our Service" was the theme of the meditation and prayer was given. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and the treasurer's re. port. Offering was received and dedicated by Miss Curtis. Nine responded to the roll call, Twenty nine hospital and eleven home visits recorded. Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie had char- ge of the Study Book. Discussion followed, led by Mrs. Earl Ander- son. Hymn "Rescue the Perish- ing" and the benediction closed the meeting, ShoUchop your corn with aGEHLChopAII NEW! LIGHTWEIGHT 10,000 RPM PORTABLE KNIFE SHARPENER' Gives you minute•per•knife sharpening on the machine in the field or at the machine shed, Adjustable guide insures proper beveling of knife cutting edges. Available In electric or gas rnodels. w r-a.1111rs.ar1/LIALLOOMPM 0 0 0 Chop -All row crop attachments include: l -or 2 -row corn head; narrow row (2 -row) corn head. Chrome -edged knives stay sharp ... chop more tons of fine-cut forage. Select -A -Cut transmission gives you short, medium or long length forage with the push of a lever. Easy -Swing drawbar and forward -neutral -reverse lever controlled from tractor sent, Also available: 5 -ft. Hay Pick-up, 6 -ft, Mower Bar, Financing availabjt'. ( flr,$ional equipment) Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbours, friends and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes and the many mes- sages of sympathy in my recent :,ad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev, Warren, Rev. Mather, Dr, Wallace, Dr. Walden and the nurses on the first floor of Clin• ion Public Hospital. !0•lp, T. H. Taylor. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Tela- rives, many friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy •shown to us in the loss of a loving husband and dear brother, The many kind deeds and beautiful i'loral tributes were deeply appre- ciated, 10.1p. The Westberg families. CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank all those who sent cards, flowers, treats, al. so for visits and Inquiries while hospitalized. Special thanks to Rev. Mather, Dr. Jackson and the staff of' A.G. and M. Hospital, Gcoderlch, 10.1, • --- Barb Wasson. IN MEMORIAM COOK—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John S. Cook, who passed away one year ago today, September 12. 1967. When evening shades a falling, And we. sit in quiet alone, '1'o our hearts there comes a long• ing 1f he only could come home. Friends may think we have for- gotten When at tines they see us smile, But they little know the heartache Our smiles hide all the while. ---Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife Kay and family, 10.1p. CAItI) OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remembered me with cards, visits, and flowers, while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and to all who helped at the time of the. accident. 10.1p, — John Hoonnard. 1.1.••••••••••••• CARD OF THANKS A sincere "Thank You" to those who sent sympathy cards in our recent sad bereavement. We ap, predated it. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Walsh, ' .10.1p. East Wawanosh Township Council September Meeting Deals With "Gordon Drainage Works" By -Law The hast Wawanosh Township Council mel in regular session at 8.30 p.m. on September 3rd, 1968, in the 13elgrave Community Cen- tre with the Reeve, Roy Pattison, presiding, and all the members present. Minutes of the previous regular meeting held August 6th, were read and adopted on motion of McDowell and Walsh. Carried. Motion by Coupes and Mellow - ell, That S & S 'Tile Drainage Con. tractors be paid the sum of $6,- 750.00 6;750.00 — part payment re "The Ste. Marie Drainage Works." Car - vied, Motion by Hallahan and Walsh, That Howatt Bros, be paid the .,um of $1631,99. Carried. 'Mr. Gibson met 'with Council to discuss the Municipal Liability Policy. Motion ,by Hallahan and Mc- Dowell, That the premium of $405.82 re the Municipal Liability Policy be paid. Carried. Motion by Walsh and Coultes, That Council adjourn, Carried. Court of Revision re "The Gor- don Drainage Works, By -Law No. 14, 1968, was opened at 9.00 o'clock. There were no appeals. The members of Council signed the Oath of Member of Drainage Court of Revision, NIotion by Hallahan and Mc- Dowell, That ByLaw No. 14, 1968 (being the Gordon Drainage Works' be read a third time and finally passed. Carried. Motion by Walsh and Hallahan, That the Court of ,Revision be closed. Carried. Council Reconvened, Motion by Coultes and McDow- ell, That the Clerk be authorized to advertise for tenders on "The Gordon Drainage Works." Carried. Motion by Hallahan and Walsh, That Council approve a Grant of $100,00 to the Blyth Recreational Committee and that Mr, Robert Carter be appointed as the Town- ship Representative. 'Carried, Motion by Coultes and McDow• ell, That Council accept a Tile Drain application subject to the approval of the Treasury Depart- ment. Carried, tllotion by Ilallahan and Walsh, That Council approve the follow- ing grants: Wingham Salvation Army, $75,00; Belgrave School Nair, $30.00; Huron County Ploughmen's Association, $25.00; 'Blyth Agricultural Society, $100.- 00. Carried, Motion by 'McDowell and Coul- tes, That the Roads and General Accounts as presented be passed and paid. Carried, Motion by Walsh and Ilallahan, That Council adjourn to meet ag- ain October 1, 1968, at 8.30 p.m. Carried. The following cheques were is- sued: Road Cheques C. W. Hanna, salary, $257;10; Telephone, etc, 12.07; Alan Mc- Burney, .wages, 165,10; Douglas Manna, wages, 81,21; Lorne Jami- eson, wages, 51.37; Wm. Kennedy, wages, 77.89; Thomas Garniss, chain saw repairs, 76,48; Belgrave, Co -Op, oil, etc,, •122,28; Ross Anderson, bolts, etc., 5.04; Philip Dawson, repairs, 6.35; Westeel• Rosco Ltd., culverts, 44.27; Lloyd Walker, backhoe, 131,50; Harold Metcalfe, backhoe, 100.00; Wm. E. Hallahan, tractor, 2,585.00; Harry Williams, fuel, etc., 119,46; Dominion Road Mach, Co., repairs 2,096,71; G. A. Gibson & Sons Ltd. pt. pay McLean Brd,, 4,432.40; Receiver General of Canada, 28.51; Unemployment Insurance Stamps; 6,30; Ross Jamieson, gravel and truck, 92.05; Mercury Blueprint- ing Co., Ievel, 188,48. Total Road Cheques 10,679.57. General Cheques Issued Winona Thompson, salary, 119.- 40; Bills paid, 6,80; Alex ' McBur- ney, salary, 93.74; Stamps Bought, 9.02; Stamped Envelopes bought, 5.00; Receiver General of Canada, 24.00; Clerk's Fees, Charter Drain 62.55; Receiver General of Cana- • da, 13.80; Welfare, 89.00; Brant. ford Builders' Supplies (Charter You'll be glad you switched to INTERNATIONAL! N EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS See the latest, the greatest. INTERNATIONAL 234 CORN HARVESTER Fits 26 models of tractors, performs like a combine corn head, Snapping husking, shelling units changed in 10.minutes without sweat, Save up to 10 extra bushels per acrel INTERNATIONAL CORN HEADS Wide and narrow row models, 2 -row to 6 -row sizes for IH coiiibines, INTERNATIONAL CORN PICKERS Giant capacity—built for today's heaviest yields, However you harvest, we have the. machine, Sea LIS today,' SneII Feed & Supplies Ltd. ':R.R, . 3, .Blyth,..Ontario . • • . . • Phone 523.9501 Dr.), 568,01; Wingham Advance - Times, 28.98; The Blyth Standard, Adv. Supplies, 56,66; Hobert Scott, fox bounty, 2.00; Ross Taylor, fox bounty, 2.00; Aubrey Toll, allow. ancc, Charter Drain, 33,00; M. McVittie, allowance, Charter Drain 17.00; Robert Charter, allowance, Charter Drain, 92,00; Gamsby & T1annerow, sup't con. Charter I)r. 150,00; S & S Drainage Conine - tors, P1. pay Ste, Marie, 6,750,00; Howatt Bros., Charter Drain, 1,- 631.99; Blyth Agricultural Society, grant, 100.00; The Salvation Army Wingham, grant, 75.00; The Bel - grave School Fair, grant, 30,00; Huron County Ploughmen's Asso- ciation, grant, 25,00; Bruce Brick and Tile, Ste Marie Dr., 2,977.86; !Blyth Recreational Committee, grant, 100.00; Wm, E. Hallahan, Plaetzer Drain, 66.00; Geo. Rad- ford Const., Plaetzer Drain, 229. 50, 'l'otal General Cheques, 13. 358.31. Roy V. Pattison, floosie. Winona Thompson, Clerk. Hullett Council Prepare For Drain And Road Work The Hullett Township Council met in the Community Hall, Lon- desboro, on September 2nd with the Reeve and all Councillors present. 'Phe meeting opened with the reading of minutes of the prev- ious meeting and motion by Leon- ard Archambault and John Jew- itt that we accept the minutes of August 5th and August 21st: as read, Carried. 'Motion by John Jewitt and Leonard Archambault that we re- ceive the report of the engineer on the Logue Drain .nand- set the reading of the- report for the 19th of September at 8:30 p.m. .in the Londcsboro hall. Carried. Motion by Leonard Archambault and John Jewitt that we instruct the Clerk to prepare a By -Law and Debenture for G. Hubbard 'Tile Drain, Loan, Motion by John Jewitt and Leon. and Archambault that we give the S,ea'forth Agricultural Society a grant of 100.00. Carried. !Motion by Leonard Archambault and John Jewitt that we instruct the Road Superintendent to apply for the interim road subsidy. Carried. ',Motion by Leonard Archambault and John Jewitt that we instruct the Clerk to prepare a ByLaw fot' nominations of School Trustees on Noveinher 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Londesboro Community Hall. Carried. Motion that we accept the Tend- er of Westeel Rosco for two Cul- verts at 3,300.00 and 1,540.00. Carried. Motion that we accept the Tend- er of Ontario Culvert and Metal Products for two culverts at 1,772, 40 and 939.68. Carried, Motion that we instruct Burns Ross to complete survey work on No. 15 Sideroad, Con. 11 and 12, so .construction can be commenced in 1969, 'Motion that accounts as read be approved, passed and paid, Motion that we adjourn to meet on the lth of October, Carried, Auburn Anglican Guild Members Met At McPhee Residence The August meeting of the St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild Meeting, Auburn, was held at the home of Mrs, Orval Mc- Phee with a good attendance, The meeting, was opened with the hymn "Stand up Stand up for THE .BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 1 • . • • •-• • • • • •.+• • $+P• •+•+ •-•-•-•-+* *44-04-441.•-••-•-••••••-•-.4 NOTICE During the month of September anyone buying eggs at Cook's Egg Vendor will re- ceive a number with each dozen of eggs. There will be three lucky number which will be an- nounced in the paper the first, copy in Octob- er. 1st lucky number will receive $2.50; 2nd lucky number will receive $1.50; 3rd number was not claimed in August and will be added to the 3rd draw which will be $2,00. REMEMBER: eggs add appeal to any meal. ,,•+P•-•-•..$.4.-...-•••-••PP•-.-••••.-.-+4-•-•-#•-•••-P •+•-•.P•-+++-4-$+.• DRAIN TENDER Township of East Wawanosh SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 6 o'clock :p.m., 1st day of October, 1968, for the con- struction of the "GORDON DRAINAGE WORKS" 12,130 Cubic Yards of Open Drain 1,000 Lineal Feet of closed drain (all 8" tile) Contractor to supply all material. Township will advance price of tile when delivered. Certified cheque of 10% of bid price to accompany each tender. Tenders to state com- mencement and completion date. Separate tenders accepted re closed and open drain. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Tender forms must be obtained and plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office. WINONA THOMPSON Township Clerk ILK. 5, Wingham, Ont., Phone 357.3518 10-2. • • + • + • I.+... •-•-•++++•+P•+•+•••••-•P•♦+P $ • 4 1*4 ••.+P• •++••-•+++4 • P•+•-N•.+P • • IP• T Why not sow seed produced in North Huron? • r Our CERTIFIED TALBOT SEED WHEAT SEED WHEAT (94% and 99% germination) t • is now sealed, ready to sow • Mo available: Genesee & Commercial Talbot Wheat R. N. ALEXANDER ; Ph. Clinton 482.7475 LONDESBORO Ph. Blyth 523.4399 • '• •+++-•44-• • • • +•+-10 •-• +PP 1 4 4 4 4 4 • 1 • • •• 4, • BLYTH SINGER CENTER Ph. 523.4275 COME SEE US AT THE FAIR ! WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY A Button Holer Attachment TO A LUCKY LADY Wednesday afternoon at the Blyth Fall Fair • •� •.+++• : Y. rrPPP+PP•+P«-•P• +•+ PP•+• Jesus" accompanied by Mrs, Gor- don It, Taylor on the aecordlnn, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, and prayers were led by Mrs, John Daer. The missionary theme was a reading by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, from The Northland. .Rev, G. E. Pak enham read a very interesting chapter on The Dykes of a Family taken from the book on The Dyk- es of Civilization and a discussion fllowcd, Readings on life •attd duties of a housewife was read by Mrs, George Schneider, The hymn "My Faith Looks up to Thee" closed the first part of the meet. ing. The president, Mrs.., Thomas,. nlrs. ,.T... Haggitt.. , . Ilaggitt, took charge of the ,busi- ness portion of the meeting. The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs, John Daer. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in Transfiguration of our Lord, The roll call was answered by na• ming an Evangelist. Rev, Pakenhatn announced that Ilarvest Thanksgiving services would be held on September 15th, and closed the meeting with pray- ell. rayet+. A successful atuction was held and lunch was served by the hos. toss. Mrs. McPhee, assisted 'by THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 Morris Township Assessment And Population Advance Nicely In 1968 Morris Township Council met on September 4th, with all mem- bers present and Reeve William Elston presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved on mo• .tion of Ross Smith and Thomas Mil ler. Moved by Robert Grashy, sec• ouuled by James Mair, that we ad- vertise for 3 trucks .to plow snow t'or 1968.69 season, tenders to be in by 6 p.m. October 1, 1968. Car- ried. Moved by J. Mair, seconded by T. Miller, that road accounts in amount of $2,298.44 be accepted as presented by road superintend- ent. Carried. Moved by R. Grashy, seconded hy Ross Smith, that general ac- counts be paid as presented. Car- ried, The Assessor, John Brewer, re. ported that the assessment taken in 1968 showed an increase of $11,825, in assessment and an in- crease of 32 in population. Moved by R. Grasby, seconded hy J. Mair, that Court of Revision on Assessment Roll be held at 5 p.m. October 2, 1968. Carried, Moved by R. Smith, seconded by T. Miller, that meeting adjourn to meet again October 2, 1968, at 1 p.m, or at the call of the Reeve. General Accounts Hydro for hall, 9.75; Depart- ment of Health, Insulin, 6.88; Vil- lage of Brussels, nursing home care, 80,70; Harold Johnston, Tur• vey Drain, 23.00; Glenn 1teKer• cher, cleaning up Peacock dump, 24.00; Helen Martin, salary, 130.- 67; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Income Tax and Can. Pension, 8.71; George Michie, sal• :HT, 45,00, Road Accounts Oldfield Hardware, shovel, chain and SMV signs, 29,18; Ont. Cul- verts & Metal Products, culverts, 1006,19; E. S. Hubbell & Sons Ltd. grader blades, 210,28; N. S. Ban. man Ltd., clay tile, 75.00; Alex Inkley, gas, fuel oil and tax, 190.- 05; Glenn A, McKercher, loader & backhoe rentals, 152.00; Hydro for shed, 9.25; Bank of Commerce, pension, 8,29; Receiver General, unemployment Insurance, 5,60; Wm. McArter, mileage, wages and bookkeeping, 175,20; James Case• more, wages, 422.00. Helen D. Martin, Win. J. Elston. Clerk, Reeve, BELGRAVE AND MILLBANK MIDGETS TIED The best of five series between Belgrave and Millbank Aladgets now stands tied at two games each. Tuesday night, September 3 game played in Brussels, gave a win to Belgrave by 64 while game played in Alilverton Monday night saw Millbank winning 10.8. The final game of this series will be played Friday night, September 13 at 8.30 p.m, in the Brussels park, 1 t FOOD Snell's MARKET t . v •• • • 1 Kraft Grape ,Telly, 5c off 24 oz. 49c • Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup Mix 2 - 2 pack pkgs. 19c i� t • i • FOR THESE BUYS AND MORE, SHOP IN OUR STORE 'Weston's Fresh Bread No, 1 Creamery Butter McCormick Soda Crackers, 2 - 1 lb, boxes 69c Maxwell House Coffee, 14c off 6 oz. .... 1.09 5 loaves for 1.00 per lb, 65c Nestle's Chocolate Quick, bonus pack 2 lb. 6 oz. 89c Devon Canned Peas, 5 -19 oz. tins 1.00 Libby's Deep Browned Beans, 4 - 19 oz1.00 Allen's Fruit Drinks, 3 - 48 oz. tins 1.00 Smart's Sauerkraut, 2 - 28 oz. tins 49c Fresh Pork Neck Bones 7 lbs. 1.00 Smoked Picnic Pork Shoulders, per lb. 49c Kitchener Packers Bacon Ends .... 2 Ibs. 1.00 Burn's Large Farm Sausages .... 2 lbs. 89c No. 1 Tomatoes 6 qt. bas, 79c IIacIntosh Apples, fancy quality 6 qt. bas. 69c Facelle Royale Bathroom Tissue, 2 pack 29c Wizard Air Fresheners, reg. 59c, 2 for 1.00 Aspirin Tablets . bottle of 100 for 69c Congratulations to Mrs. Eugene Frayne of Goderich, who won a $15.00 Food Voucher from our store by playing Money Tree. Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Donnybrook 111•. and Airs. Jim Chamney, Bil• lie, Cheryl and Sheri, of Detroit, visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family, This Sunday Mr, Wm. Webster, of St. Ilelens, visited at the same home. Mr, and Mrs, John Hildebrand, Raymond, Allan and Faye have returned after several weeks vis- iting and sight seeing through the Western Provinces. Miss Gladys Jefferson, of Gode• rich, is helping at the Jefferson home while Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves, Toronto, are away on a motor trip through the Western Provinces. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Charles ,Jefferson were, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell, Lon- don, Mrs, Lawson Clouse, of Liv- onia, ivonia, Michigan, Miss Buglah Long, Goderich, Mr, Sydney McClinchey, of Auburn. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Thompson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nornlan Thompson at Wing - ham on Sunday. Renew your Subscription To The Standard Now 07P -.P. // REPORT During the week of September 1 to September 7, 1968, Officers at the Wingham Detachment wor- ked a total of 2141 hours and pa- trolled 2578 miles. Fifteen Criminal investigations were carried out. Fourteen charges were laid un- der the Highway Traffic Act with eighteen warnings Issued and se- ven Safety Checks conducted. Four investigations were car- ried out under the Liquor Control Act with four persons charged. The following Motor Vehicle Accidents were reported to the Wingham Detachment: Highway No. 86 On Sunday, September 1, 1968, around 4 p.m. Kenneth E. Ham- ilton, of Listowel, had stopped on No, 86 Highway at. Huron County Road No. 12 and signalled for a left turn. James T. Cummins, of Galt, attemped to pass the Hamil- ton vehicle, and as he was doing so, the I-Iamilton car rolled ahead and to the right, scraping the low- er left rear of the Cummins car. Damages were light. Prov. Cost. W. R. Bell was investigating offs. cer. Morris Township: On Thursday, September 5, 1968 at. about 8:30 a.m., Keith Johnston of Bluevale was westbound on Concession 4, -Morris Township. After rounding a curve, the left wheels of his vehicle went Into the south dutch, along the ditch, across the road into the north ditch, struck a tree,then came to rest on its left side. Damages amounted to approximately $4, 000.00. No one was injured. Prov. Const, W. R, Bell investi- gated. Bluevale: Early Thursday afternoon on September 5, 1968 William Stew- art of Wingham parked his car on the south shoulder of Clyde Street in Bluevale. The vehicle rolled backward and broke two posts. Damages were minor. Prov. Const. W. R, Bell investigated. • Highway 86: On Friday evening Douglas Ballantine of Atwood, who was driving east on Highway No, 86, saw something on- the road, He applied his brakes, but could not avoid striking a steer which was standing. on the : roadway, The 1. 4-4-4•1•4.4•.44-4•44-4♦•4-4-4-4•44-4-4-44-144+4•4.1+++4.4•4•4.1t44•4-4-+-1 . TRY OUR HOME-MADE SAUSAGE! K. P. BACON ENDS 2 1413S. 1.00 COLEMAN'S SMOKED PICNICS PER LB, 53c TOP QUALITY BEEF BY THE QUARTER OR SIDE CUSTOM KILLING - CUTTING AND WRAPPING BLYTH BUTCHER . SHOP Ernie "Fleck" Button, Proprietor BLY 1'H, ON9'ARIO, PHONE 523.4551 1+ . 1++.-1+.-+4+4 144 . 1-4+a . ♦ •-• 444 4+4 4+4 11+ 1 1.+4 •+4+1 N++++++4++++++++++4+44+ 1++-.-.+r+.-.-r***+ COOK'S Salads Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's ... 69c Maxwell House Coffee, 10c off label 1 lb. bag 71c Nestle's Quick, large :38 oz. bonus Mack tin 79c Bee Hive Golden Corn Syrup .... 2 lb, tin 35c Robin 1:Iood Oats 5 1'ii. bag 75c Clark's Fancy Quality Tomato .Juice 2 - oz. tins ... ................. «5c . Libby's Deep Buttered Peas, 5 -14 oz. tins 1,00 'rem Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. tin 49c • Green Giant Corn Niblets, 2 - 14 oz. tins 49c Schneicder's Pure Lard, 2 - 1 lb. pkgs. , 45c • McCormick's Sodas, plain, salted or salteens, • 2 - 1 lb. pkgp 69c • Weston's Jam Filled Buns, 4c off pkg45c New Crop Wealthy Cooking Apples 3lbs...... 39c SPECIAL --- 10 percent Cash Refund on Everything You Buy --- Proctor and Gamble Promotion Sale, t Phone 523-4421 We Deliver y:-4+4 4-444•4-.-1•.-+++4-441 .•1•.++..+++.-.+..4 ♦-4 ♦ . 4+4+4 4 M4+1 N-1-M++N+•.+1••.•N+.•.•MO 11 Be Sure To Attend The BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY HORSE SHOW [3LYTIi COMMUNITY ARENA MON., SEPT. 16th -- 8 p.m. 4 -+♦4+44 14+444+444 ++4 +14. 414 4 .4 ++. +4 .•1. - Lots of Fun for Young and Old! steer was owned by .Paul Adams of Grey Township. Damages to the Ballantine car amounted to $200.00. There were no injuries. Prov, Const. R. F, Wittig was the investigating officer. Blyth: On Saturday, September 7, 1968 George Vanderburgh, of Goderich, had stopped at. the intersection of Wilson Ave., Myth, and County Road No, 25, Peter McDonald, of Auburn, came up behind the Vanderburgh vehicle and stopped. Upon releasing the brakes, the McDonald car slid into the rear of the Vanderburgh car. Dam- ages were minor, Prov. Const. H. B. McKittrlek investigated. —Corporal .C. fl, tinakill. Auburn & District News BAPTIST CHURCH CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL Dr, Ivan Morgan, principal of Divinity College, McMaster VIII - versify and past president of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec was guest speaker at the Centennial Sunday services at Au- burn u•burn Baptist Church, At the afternoon service 'ha chose his remarks from Micah 6: 8 directing a challenge to Christians to follow the scriptural direction of justice, kindness, and humility. These qualities he stated, are not generally common today and that man's problems are not scientific but moral, During the afterno 'r service Professor George Raithby, of Guelph, rendered a solo "The 01d Rugged Cross," also Mrs. Clare. Clark, of Woodstock, sang a solo "I•iark my soul it is the Lord," Mrs, Ella Donaldson and Elmer Robertson sang a duct "Je- sus Hold My Rand." Rev, M. R. Roberts, of Knox United Church, ,offered prayer. Rev. John Os- trum closed the afternoon service. At the evening service Dr, Mor- gan chose as his theme, the Holy Spirit, using the scripture reading from Acts 2. Iie emphasized mans continued need of guidance, and it is only when men are pos- sessed with the spirit that. their full possibilities are realized. He quoted from many Bible charac- ers as illustrated, and that was the 'gift of God and not an ach- ievement of man. Itev, R. U. McLean, brought N • Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -• EXETER — SEAPORTS OPen Every .Afternugp PHONE EXETER Badness .235.1820 Residence 235.1384 441•40.4-.trN♦ +44 +••-•••-N • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...- • • • • CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Ph010 523.4351 Blyth PRE SEASON NAT SALE GIRL'S FELT CLOCHE STYLE regular $2.9S SALE .$1.98 CHILDREN'S ORLON PILE HATS many styles $1.98 'T'EEN'S FELT STYLES regular $3.98 SALE $2.98 NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE ••+♦••-•-•••- - **••i•f�-•.t*-*-•1-•N'.••-•-•-•••• N ••.t.i..-1.4N 4 • • • ARE YOU PREPARED FOR W1N'f ER? • It's the time, ofyear to check your • • IP* TV Antenna • • lace and Putty& Rep Your Windows • HAVE THESE JOBS DONE EARLY • • • • now may save possible damage to your roof • • • during the winter. •• • • • • 1 *4444444-0444♦ tt4+N♦4.+•#$s44$444♦44444++44 -+ : BEFORE COLD WEATHER ARRIVES 1 • • ant na ; Show at 1:30 p1n. ---SEPTEM BER 17 A look at the guide wires on your TV eni •4 Murray Gaunt, M.Y.P., will officially Open the Fair at One O'Clock. greetings from Auburn Presbyter- ian Church, and offered prayer. The service was opened with hear- ty Singsperation, while through the service Rev. John Ostrom, and the pastor, Mr. Jack lieymen, sang a duet "Down from Ibis Glory. Mfrs, Clare Clark sang a solo, Rev. John Ostruni sang "How Great Thou' Art," The -Auburn Women's Institute catered to a banquet in the com• munity Hall. One hundred and thirty persons enjoyed the ban- quet. A layer cake graced the ta- ble, with suitable figures of 100 imprinted on the cake. Guests were served the birthday cake. Following the banquet several previous pastors congratulatory words, 'also the resident ministers from the local churches. 'Harry Webster, chairman of the church committee, to plan the cell- term-la' ep•ten -lal celebration expressed words of welcome and Frank Rai- thby of the church deacons board, spoke of the Church, debt to pas- tors, pioneers, those returning for this service and the many local persons, who had assisted. Preced- ing the banquet the grace was sung and at the close all joined in the hymn "Blessed be the tie that Binds," During the program, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, of Blyth, was the re- cipient of a corsage of roses by Mrs, Robert Phillips to honor her as the oldest living member of the Church, She replied in a very fitting manner, speaking of some events which -occurred in the early life of the Church. Following the service of wor- ship many of those attending went to the basement of the church to view pictures and dis, plays of interest, Coffee and cook- ies were served and a social time enjoyed. A church'clock has ser- ved the church since its organiza- tion was in .operation and keeping accurate time. The pastor, Jack Heynan, was in charge of all -the -services and Miss Nancy Anderson was organ- ist. Large and appreciative 'midi - THE 13LYTJ1 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 enees were in attendance for this centennial anniversary. The first church was a wooden frame building erected on a parcel of land donated for that purpose on the Baseline, four miles south of Auburn. There was a charter membership of .five. This .took place very early in the pioneer days of this part of the country. 1t was only ten or fifteen years since the first people had arrived. After some -forty years it was considered advisable to move to Auburn. This was done in 1908. A red brick bulding, with seating accomodation for 175 people, was erected at a cost of $3000. The corner stone was laid on Septem- ber 15 and the church was com- pleted and opening services were held on December 20th and 21st of that year. The moderate cost of this fine building was unique as well as the speed with which it was erected. Two years following the opening a small remaining debt was paid off and no debts have ever incurred since. The original membership in- creased to about fifty after the erection of the new church. The work and influence compared fav orably with the other denomina- tions in the village There has al- ways been a spirit of co- opera- tion with all the churches of the village. Two members of this church have entered the ministry, the late Rev. S. E. Grigg and the late Rev. William Raithby. There have been 25 ordained ministers. and one minister's wife, also eleven students serve the church over the years. Six ministers have been ordained while serving in Auburn, A helpful feature of the work is lhat practically' all 'the church members attend Sunday School regularly. At one time there were as many as 25 in the adult Bible Class. In 1958, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips was honored by the members by presenting her with a ring and a crystal rose bowl in recognition of her services as organist for over 50 years; Although .not the organ- ist at present she still directs the musical part of the worship set. - vice. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Davies attended a family reunion at Belmont on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Klokman, of Dunlop, with Mr. and Mrs, Eldon MacLennan.' Mr, and Mrs. John Merrill, Clin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Squires, Holmesville, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Manning, Goderich, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall, of Holyrood, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kellar, Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Stu- art Mills, Brantford, with Mr, and Mrs. Harry W. Arthur, Mrs. Mac Alliston, of Ailsa Craig, with relatives and friends. Reg and George Asquith, of Islington, Harold Asquith, Streets- ville, at the Asquith home. Keith Robinson, of C.T.V. Tor- onto, with his parents, Mr. and 1rs. Ross Robinson. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Tate with relatives at Georgetown. Mrs, Charles Straughan, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Johnston and Laura Phillips, attended the funeral set. - vice for their cousin, Durnin Phil- lips in Lucknow on Saturday. Several persons have attended London Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Emile MacLennan and Miss Florence' MacLennan, of Lochalsh; with Mr. and Mrs, El- don MacLennan.` Donald Snelling, of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngblut, Kit• chener, with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Miss Dianne Kirkconnell has re- turned to her position. in Goder- ich, after spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. Charles Beadle, of London, spent the weekend at his 'home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Afflict with Mr. Joseph Miller, who is a patient.'in Clinton hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, • SOMETHING TO SELL? trya STANDARD CLASSIFIED BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 104th ANNUAL FAIL FAIR SEPTEMBER 16' 17 18 HORSE SHOWY -- Monday, Sept. BILL KELL, Master • 4.I1O11SE HITCH • PONY RACE . • CHILD'S PET PONY Mon., Tues., Wed. CLASS 16--8 p.m. -- in the Arena of Ceremonies TUG OF WAR -- LOCAL PULLERS MUSICAL, CHAIRS HAPPYLAN D SHOWS Will Be On The Grounds Feeder Call Club SHOW AND SALE O CALVES JUDGED ON FINISH, GAIN AND SHOWMANSHIP • TIIItEE GROUT'S FOR JUDGING • JUDGED AND SOLI) UNDER COVER r 4 Over 100 Steers • CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION STEER. A These calves were purchased from Douglas Lake Ranch hi British Columbia --- Sale at 8:00 p.m. HARDWARE • BIYTH Cronein1s TELEPHONE : 523.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 • CATTLE SHOWING AND JUDGING IN TIE ARENA • HURON COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW • SCHOOL PARADE LED BY FORMOSA ACCORDIAN BAND ▪ BABY 1,II0W • BLYTIII ' 4.11 DAIR.Y SHOW • BLYTH 4.11 GRAIN CORN ACHIEVEMENT • COMMERCIAL. FEATURE IN HAY • MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT SUPPLIED BY "TIIE KANSAS FARMER" along with EARL HEYWOOD AND OTHER STARS • LARGE COMAIECIAL DISPLAY RAY HANNA, President, DONALD' M. YOUNG, Secretary'rreasurer, THE BLYTH STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 4-4+44-4-4-v 1 BACK TO SCHOOL TIME Is Vitamin Time For The Whole Family PARAMETTES 'BONUS I'AK $5,40 PARAMETTES JR. BONUS PAK495 r VITA DIET TABLETS $2,98 NED CHEMICAL FOOD . , . , .. . , . $4,37 and $2,10 NEO CHEMICAL TABSULES $3.82 and $2,10 COD LIVER OIL $1,75 and 98c COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES $1,29 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES . , .. , , $2,79, $1.59 and 79e DAYALETS$5,40 ONE A DAY TABLETS $3,79 $2,59 and $L45 ONE A DAY PLUS IRON $2,85 CHOCKS FRUIT FLAVOURED POLY•VI•SOL CHEWABLE VITAMINS ... • $2,93 and $1,30 TR!•VI•SOL CHEWABLE VITAMINS $2,93 and $1.30 $2.69 R. D. PHILP, Phm08 DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER - Phone Blyth 523.41.0 .4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-• +++4 fit♦ 1. ♦+4+.+++.1i+4♦.4•.. N 4-4- 4-4 ♦ Z 1 .-+•-b • $ ++ $+$ 14 4-444 4 04-4 1+44-444-4-.+4-.-e-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • +4 NIGHT CLASSES Registration $6.00 --- CLASSES OFFERED --- JAI'ANESE EMBROIDERY ST, JOHN'S AMBULANCE RUG HOOKING SEWING LEATHER CRAFT SPRING & FALL MILLINERY COLOURED ALUMINUM ETCHING CAKE DECORATING Registration must include 12 to a class Registration: Blyth Public School, October atS:OOp.m 1.1 4 11 11 111 NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA Obituary ' :1GNES B, TAYLOR Mi'. arni Irs• tan Wilbee, Keith September 10, Agnes 13, Taylor, of Exeter, and Brian have returned from n Mr, and Mrs: Hobert Lillycrop passed away In Clinton Public motor trip In Saskatchewan. and Tracy Lynne, of London, Hospital on Sunday September 1, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon , MeGavin spent the weekend with Mr. and 1968, In her 70th year, after a and Mr, and Mrs. Neil MeGavin, Mrs, Harold Bolger, lengthy illness, Brian, Cathy and Jeffrey attended Anniversary Services will be Mrs• Taylor was the former a family gathering at the home of held in Duffs United Church Sun- Agnes Johnston, was born In - Mr, and Mrs, (Roy Stewart near day, September 15, with Rev, East Wawanosh and wahlp, the Barrie last Sunday, Douglas 0. Fry, of First Presby daughter of the late.Robert John Mr, John 'Williamson celebrated terian Church in Seaforth"guest sl.on and Margaret Howatt, In his 91st. birthday last Tuesday, speaker. Services will commence 1920 she married A. S. Radford at 11 a,nt, and 8 p.m. who .predeceased her in 1934, In Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Childer• 1947 she married '1', 11. Taylor. hose, Kitchener, spent the week.She is survived by her husband 7 he regular monthly meeting of tend with the lather's parents, Mr, and one sister, Mrs. Clarence the U.C.W. of Duffs United and Mrs, Wm. Murray, Church was held last Wednesday, (Ada) Clarke, of London, evening with the Walton Unit in Jtev. W, 0, Mather, Blyth, con - charge, The Thought for the month was "i see a disciple" Ia• WALTON U.C.W. MEETING WEDDING ducted the funeral service at .the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Queen ken by Mrs. )ionald Bennett with Street, Blyth, on Wednesday with Mrs, Herbert Traviss giving the, 1IacDONALD-COLLAR interment in Blyth Union Ccme• tcry, Audrey Ann Collar, of Toronto, The pallbearer's were, ,Messrs, daughter of Mrs Elinor Collar, of Winston Workman, Roy Alderson, Wingham, and the late Reginald Campbell, Borden Cook, Ray Collar, and Janies Gregg MacDon' Perdue and Lloyd Johnston. all, of Toronto, son of Mr and Flowerbearers were, Donald Mrs, Gordon James MacDonald, of Campbell, Jim Walsh, Lloyd !kidney', Manitoba, were married Walsh and Vern Rutherford, at the home of the bride's mother, August 30, 1968. Rev, Elmore NORTHERN FEEDER SALES Young, of Waterloo, uncle of the EXPECTED OFFERING bride, officiated, at an evening WIARTON - Thurs,, Sept. 12th; \vcdding, 3500; Thus, Sept, 19th, 3500; sale Miss Linda Stapleton, friend of time 10,00 a,m. SOUTH RIVERthe bride, and Mr, Donald Collar, Fri. Sept. 20th, 1500; Sale time brother of the bride, were the at• 10,00 a•ni. PHESSALON - Wed, fondants, Sept, 25th, 1100; Sale Time 10.00 The house was decorated with a,m, MANITOULIN - Thurs, summer flowers and pink candles, Sept. 26, 2500, Sale time 9.30 a,m, .Guests wore present from Tor. LA SARRE, P.Q, - Wed, Oct. 2, 11 onto, Kitchener, Blyth and Wing 600; Sale lime 1.30 p.m. NEW hani, 1,ISKEARD - Thurs. Oot, 3rd, The happy couple will make 500; Sale time 1,30 p.m. Wiarton- their home in Downsview. Thurs, Oct, 10th, 1500; Sale time A reception was held at/the 10,00 a.m, SOUTII RIVER (Calf Blyth Legion Monte on Saturday Sale),- Wed. Oct, 16111, 500; Sale evening, September 7th. time 1,00 p,m. For further infor• A,shower was held for the bride 'nation write: Sidney MacDonald, on September 6, by Mrs, D. Kil• Advertising Manager, Box 130, patrick, Huntsville, Ontario. 09.2 comments "That Thy Joy may be Full," Ilyrnn "Jesus shall reign where'er the Sun" was sung with Mrs, Martin Baan al the piano. Mrs, 'Traviss told of a Missionary in Africa entitled Smoke onthe Mountain, The scripture taken from John 15: 1.11 was read by Mrs. .Ron Bennett followed with prayer by Mrs. 'Traviss. hymn "Guide Me 0 Thou Great Je• haul)." lrs, Walter Bewley gave a pro- logue of the film "One•half of one percent," This film strip is design- ed to give an impression of life in Japan today with emphasis on a feeling of Japan rather than facts about. Japan. It shows how some of the Christian minority give cre- ative expression to their faith. it lifts up the work of a few concern- ed christians actively engaged in living their faith. It shows what the one-half of one percent, are some of the protestant minority, doing because they are Christian and concerned. A discussion of film was later led by Mrs. ewlcy, The business session of The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Wm. Roe andintroduced it by tel- ling a story entitled "It isn't the colour, it is what is inside." .Mrs. 4 -4•4a4444.4++ -t4 -4r♦. FOR SALE . IIURN'S U.C.W. MEETING 1956 Mercury V ton, good Blot• or and tires, body fair, Phone 482-7634, Clinton, 10-1p, BLYTH SMARTIE'S The introducing meeting of the Blyth 4-I1 Homemaking Club was field in the Blyth Memorial Hall on August 29th, with 12 members present. The meeting was opened with the 4.11 pledge and the election of officers was held. They are as follows: President Sharon Mason; Vice President, Jfarlene Mason; Press Reporter, Joan Campbell. The leaders showed the girls suitable samples of material for their dresses and each girl picked a colour that was becoming to her. The members measurements were taken, so when buying a pattern they would know the proper, size, The next junior meeting will be held at Mrs, K, Webster's on Sep. temper 5, and the senior's meet- ing on September 14th, al the Memorial Hall, MAPLE LEAF UNIT TO MEET The August meeting of the, Allan McCall read the minutes of Burn's U.C.W. was held at -the the previous meeting. It was de - home of Mrs. Viva and Mrs, Gov-cided to buy a trash can for the don McGregor on Wednesday ev_ church, The collection was resew ening with. 12 members and one ed by Mrs. Ken McDonald and de- dicated visitor present„ Mrs. Wm, Trewin by Mrs. Roe followed by opened the meeting with a read the 'Treasurer's report by •.Mrs. ing "Kindly Word" • followed by McDonald. The Recording Secre• hymn 493, lary, Mrs. Nelson Marks, read (lie Miss Jean Leiper read the scrip- 'Thank You" cards, Lure. Mrs. Wm, Trewin icd a lis Mrs, Alvin, McDonald told of a cussion period on Acts, Chapter tot"' of the Manse and explained 9, verses 1.1U, Mrs. BellRoll conduct what the committee had accom• ed the business session, Roll call plished. The 17th and Boundary was answered by a Bible verse. Unit are responsible for the flow• The treasurer's report was given e1's in the church through Septet)]. by Miss Jean Leiper. Menthers ter, The Anniversary of Duff's of- fered suggestions for the Bazaar, United Church will be held on web will be held in October, September 15, with Rev, Douglas Members are asked to study Fry, of First Presbyterian Church, Psalm 95, in preparation for a Seaforth, as guest speaker. Plans discussion at the next meeting, for the annual turkey supper Wed• The meeting closed with a pray.nesclay evening. November 6, will er, Grace was sung and lunch be 10.11 with the Executive which served, will meet in the near future and discuss arrangements for program also the ,placing of posters in dif- ferent place, WALTON MISSION BAND MEET Pyjamas that were distributed for the Children's Aid Society, Goderich, are to be in by October to Mrs, Gordon MeGavin, ,Mrs. Wm. Roe will take part in the Oc- tober Sectional meeting in Varna. The hotter and Daughter C,C,1,'J'• banquet •will be held the 2nd week of October \vitt one of the Units catering. The 8th and 16111 Unit is in charge of the Cobtmunion cups for the Sacrament of the Lord's supper, The meeting closed with hymn 556 followed with pray• er by 'Mrs. Wm, Roe, Mission Band was held Sunday morning in Duff's United Church, Walton, with 38 members present. Rick McDonald opened the meet The Maple Leaf Unit of the ing with the call to worship fol - Blyth United Church will meet at lowest by hymn 623, The scripture the church on Thursday, Septem• was read by Ross Mitchell and her 19th, at 2 p.m. The roll call Dena Wey read a poem, Mrs, Mer Is to ,be answered with a Scripture tort Hackwell led in prayer. The verse containing the name minutes were read by the Secre• "Glory" A good attendance is re- tart', Joan Bennett, and Roger quested. Humphries gave the 'Treasurer'; Miss Kathleen Tunney, Mr, report. Roger and Clayton Erase:' Leonard Long, of Hanover; Miss took up the offering which was Pamela Tunney, Mr, Ralph Fort- dedicated by Rick, Mrs, Walter SECOND MEETING OF CALICO ney, of Teeswater, visited on Strn• Bewley then showed an interest• day with the girls grandmother, ing film about Japan. Mrs, Mary Taylor, The new officers, for 1968.69 are Mrs, R. D. Philp and Mrs. K, as follows: President, Murray Me - Whitmore visited on Friday with Call; Vice President, Cathy Me• the. formcr's mother, Mrs. MacCor. Donald; Secretary, Clayton Fras• kindale, of Owen Sound, er; Treasurer, Janice Houston; Assistant Treasurer, Patti McDon- ald, The children went to their ctas• ses under the leadership of Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs, Wm, Coutts, Mrs, (Walter Bewley and Mrs, Al, Hackwell for the discussion of the Grade 8 Pianoforte: Shdlley film they had seen, The meeting Grange (pass). Grade 4: Debbie was closed by the singing of hymn Hicks (first class honours), 814 followed by the Benediction, WESTERN CONSERVATORY MUSIC RESULTS COUSINS 1IELGRAVE III 4•Il The Calico Cousins Belgrave 11 4•1-1 Girls held their second meet- ing at the home of Mrs, Clarence Manna on Monday afternoon Sep- tember 10,. President, Barbara Cook, .had charge of the meeting witiv 10 girls present, Minutes were read by Nancy Anderson, The subject was Choosing a Pat- tern, 'Types and Measurements and a study by Mrs. Hanna, Alter. t tions of patterns was taken by Mrs, Leslie Bolt, The meeting clos• ed with taps. BLYTH FALL FAIR -- Junior Section ,JUNIOR SECTION (Only Glasses Listed Available) V\ralter Buttell, Ed, Watson in charge. Best Banner - Prizes: 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 Best Marching - Prizes: 5,00 4.00 3,00 2.00 1,00 . Best Dressed Group - Prizes; 5.00 4,00 . 3.00 2.00' 1.00 Best 'School Float • (public school only) - Prizes: 15.00 10,00 5.00 Pupils must exhibit to their grade in September. Flowers, roots, vegetable: and fruits must be grown in your own garden. Classes are available for what is listed in this book only. CLASS 36 - FLOWERS `1. Corsage of flowers and or weeds combined. 2. Gladioli, 3 spikes. :3, Zinnias, 5 blooms, large. 4. Asters, 3 blooms, different colours, 5. Cosmos, 6 blooms, no buds. Prizes: .50 ,40 .30 25 ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Vegetables to be unwashed but cleaned well. 6. 5 Potatoes, 7, 5 Carrots, 8. 5 Beets. 9, 5 Tomatoes. 10, Largest pumpkin. 11. 5 onions from Dutch Sots. 12. Longest Cucumber. Prizes: .50 .40 ,30 .25 FRUITS 13. Best colleblion of fruit for sick friend, any type of fruit, up to grade 4. 14, Table decoration made from fruits and or vegetables, grades 5 to 8. 15, Pears, fall, five on a plate, Prizes; ,50 .40 .30 .25 CLASS 37 No mixes to be used. 1, 6 Tea Biscuits, open to any grade, 2, Chocolate Layer Cake, iced, open to any grade, :3, Dagwood sandwich, Kindergarten to grade 4, 4. 6 bran muffins, grades 5 and 6. 5, Apple Pie, grades 7 and 8. 6. 6 Pieces Maple Cream Candy, grades 5 and 6, 7, 6 Pieces Chocolate Fudge, grades 7 and 8. Prizes: .75 ,60 .45 .30 CLASS 38 1, Cat, 2. Rabbits, one pair, 3.. Best Dog in show, 4, Bantams, one pair, 5. Fancy Fowl, one bird, 6, Any other pet., 7, Guinea Pigs, one pair, Prizes: .75 .50 .40 .25 Exhibitors must supply their own coops or cages and exhibits must be in place by noon on Fair Day. Dogs must be shown on leash,