The Blyth Standard, 1968-10-02, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD
$2.50 A Year In Advance -- $3.60 In U.S.A.
BLYTH, ONTARIO --• W1 DN1SDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968
Volume 80 • No. 13 Single Copies Six Cents
Village Of Blyth Receives Praise For Intermediates Drop
CO Donations And Campaign Support Series In 5 Games
The Village of Blyth was prais-
ed for the support it offers to
the annual ,Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind canvasses,
The accolade was handed to our
village at the annual advisory
committee meeting held In Gade•
rich on Monday evening.
Mr. J. H. Kinkead, who has been
chairman of the committee for
the past nineteen years, tendered
his resignation and Larry Snider
of Exeter, was appointed as his
replacement,
The committee also made plans
for a ,Ohristmas party for the
blind people .of Huron County.
This will be held during the
month of December in Goderieh.
Guest speaker ,for the everting was
Miss Millie Umehara, of Toronto,
Supervisor of Home Teachers for
Ontario and spoke of the work
done in regards to teaching the
blind..
The meeting was told that there
are 76 people in Huron under the
care and guidance of the CND,
Letter To The Editor
OnMonday night The Recrea-
tion Committee held their 2nd
card party. There were only
enough' for 3 tables. 5 of those
came from Belgrave.. We had a
bit of fun and some very good
card games,
What is the matter with we
Blyth people. We beef because
there is notching to do, Then when
there is something planned for
our enjoyment, we stay at home.
Sure it's nicer_ to be home and
tvateh TV, but it is also nice to
meet your friends and enjoy an
evening out. What better ° way
than to co-operate with the La-
dies who give freely of their time
so we who are supposed to be
young at heart, if not in years, may
enjoy a nice friendly get together
in the Town Hall every Monday
night. at 8.
So lets take a page out of Bel -
gray and Auburn's Book and work
together, and play together and
co-operate to make this really
work, We can only do +this by go.
ing to these card parties and en-
joying the fellowship of friendly
neighbours, Don't let the commit-
tee down. They are trying to help
tis pass, a few enjoyable hours,
Let's show our appreciation by at•
tending and enjoying what they
are offering.' Don't be 'a beefier,
be a do'er, put Blyth on the map
of co-operators for once. You'll
be glad you did.
— An Interested Member.
BIRTH .
PENTZ — To Mr, And Mrs, Paul
Pentz (nee Sharon Beninger)
R.R. 3, Harriston, the gift of a
daughter, on Thursday, Septem-
ber 19, 1968.
Last year the association in the
county had a deficit of $2,750
and funds are greatly needed.
Harry Lear attended the meet•
ing as representative of the Blyth
Lions 'Club, who will be conduct-
ing a canvass of the village on
Thursday evening, October 10th.
Mrs. Ada Craig
Honored On 80th
Birthday
On Sunday, September 28th, the
fancily of Mrs, Ada Craig enter-
tained in honour of her 80th birth-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Craig, R.R. 1, Walton,
A turkey supper was served by
the family, and following this, the
guest of honour was presented
with an electric blanket and gift
of money from the family. A
aocial time followed and before
leaving, all present. wished Mrs,
Craig many more happy birthdays,
Those attending were: Miss Ada
Craig, Stoney Creek; Mrs. Vehna
Cook, Mitchell; Mr; nd Mrs. John
Simpson, Brussels; Mr, and Mrs,
George Pollard, Muukton; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Craig, GuelBh; Mr. and
Mrs, William Craig, Blyth; Mrs.
Willlant Sholdice; Walton; -Mrs;
Ha►.Vey ;McCutcheon; Brussels;
Mr. and llrs, William McCutcheon
Brussels; Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Mc-
Cutcheon, Bolton.
Unable to attend were her dau-
ghter, lir. and Mrs, Steven Faitz,
Hamilton, and her son, Warrant
Officer and Mrs. Edwin Craig, of
Germany.
Bingos Sfart Again
This Sturday Night
Ninon will again conte to the
fore this tall' in Blyth when the
rtilar Saturday night bingos will
eorMucted by the Blyth Lions
Co') . The first of the 1968 series
will be held this Saturday night,
and the games will continue until
the end of the year.
The prizes 'offered will be much
similar to that of last year. There
will be 12 regular games- for $5.00
each; 2 share -the -wealth games,
and the big jackpot of $100,00 if
won in 60 calls, -along with the
$25,00 game that .must be won,
'Winners of the hundred dollar
game in over sixty calls will re-
ceive half of the proceeds from
the game.
Items About People We Know
Mr. Danny Campbell, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, John Campbell.
Mrs. Sadie .Cuming, Blyth, her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. G. 0, Bradley, Bonnie Suzan-
ne and Timothy James, Meaford,
visited with the former's son, Mr,
Hugh S. Cuming,Mrs, Cuming,
Gloria and: Bill, of London, and
attended the graduation of Miss
Gloria Canning at London Teach.
er's College on Saturday.
Mrs, Margaret Wells, of Erin,
visited several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Yungblut and
family, London, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Marshall
and Mr, and Mrs, 'Robert Marshall
and family,
Mr. Walter Cook has been a pa-
tient in Clinton hospital for the
past two weeks. His friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs, Ada Craig and Miss Ada
Craig, who have resided In Lon.
don for some time, have moved
to Stoney Creek.
The Fall bazaar and tea at Hu•
ronview will be held on Wednes-
day, October 9th, from 2 pan, to
4 p,m, Anyone interested in help-
ing the iluronview Auxiliary are
asked to bring something for the
bake sale at 2 p.m,
Dungannon won the CHSL 1968
championship on Monday night in
Blyth by vertue of a 5 to 4 win
over the local:, squad, The Blyth
team could only muster one win
in the seven game series,
,Monday night's fixture was a
real close battle all the way with
the lead changing several times
throughout the nine innings of
play. Blyth .lead the game won
on three different occasions, but
costly errors , paved he way to
the Dungannon Min.
Stan Dougherty pitched on the
mound for Dungannon in all four
.of their victories, and the "heady"
Ipiteher proved too much for the
Blyth batter lb overcome, The
best hit of the game for Blyth
in Monday night's losing cause
carne off the bat of `John Stewart.
Blyth was trailing 4 to 3 going
into the last half �f the ninth
inning. John led off with a line -
drive home run and it looked as
though the locals might pull one
out of the fire. The side was re-
tired however; with two men left
stranded on the bases.
All in all, win or lose, it was
a good. year for the Blyth team.
They lost out to an equally good
team and must now sit back un-
til next year to seek revenge. ,
'Celebrated 40th
Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. Howard .Campbell
celebrated their, 40th:,wedding;,an-
niversary."rvith a family dinner at
Tiger Dunlop Inn, Goderich, Sun•
clay afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs, Campbell were
married Sep.tember'26, 1928, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, A. .1, Johnston, West
Wawanosh. ' Rev, W. R. Alp, Au-
burn, being the officiating clergy-
man,
' Their union has been blessed
by six sons and one daughter, al-
so eight •grandchildren,
Guests were present from Lon-
don, Fergus, Guelph, Westfield,
and Donnybrook.
WEEKLY BIBLE CLUB
A Weekly Bible Club will be
held Monday afternoons at 4:00 in
the Church of God. All children
from 6 to 14 are invited to attend.
The first meeting will be held Oc.
tober 7.
Buck Show Fizzles
'Phe Gary Buck show scheduled
for the Blyth Arena last Friday
tight turned out to be quite a
fiasco, and probably the least said
about it the better.
Buck and his troup apparently
arrived at the arena ready to play
at approximately 9:30 in the even-
ing and there was only a small
crowd of people on hand for the
dance, Re then decided •It was
not worth his while to stay around
and work for such a small crowd
because they left shortly after,
leaving the Lions Club red faced
'and trying to explain the situation
to those arriving for the Glance.
Although a considerable number
of persons did arrive later, It was
still a far cry from what would
have been needed to make the
dance a success.
The Lions are now at a loss
'to know of what sort of enter-
tainment they could arrange for
to raise money for the ice fund.
But knowing the members of the.
organization, it would be a safe
bet' they will conte up with some.
thing that will do the trick. We
ask you to make it a point to watch
for their next project and try your
best to help' the club out.
Twenty -Two Blyth Lions Received.
Perfect Attendance Pins
The highlight of the Blyth Lions
Club meeting last Thursday even-
ing in. the Memorial Hall was the
handing out of perfect attendance
pins to twenty-two members of
the club, The presentation of the
pins was conducted by Lion Har-
old Cook,. immediate past president
of the organization.
First vice-president Warner Col-
lings had charge of the meeting
due to they illness of president
Ralph McCrea, The ladies of the
C.W.L. catered to the meal and
were thanked on behalf of the
club by Lion John Harris.
Lion Jerry Heffron was the
lucky winner of a thanksgiving
duck -- live no less. But by the
time Jerry receives it, the bird
will be well plucked and cleaned
by Lion Walter Buttell, The duck
was brought to the meeting by
Lion Harm Thalen and its pres-
ence was prominent throughout
the meeting. Walter, unfortun-
ately had his name drawn for
the duck first and was given the
job of cleaning and plucking,
Jerry's name was drawn second
and as a result will receive the
bird following Walter's prelimin-
ary work,
Final plans were made for the
Recreation Com.
Lets Tenders
The...regular_.,.meeting_ oi..;4the,
Blyth Munietpal Recreation Com-
mittee was held In the Library on
Monday evening, September 30.
Minutes of previous meeting
were read and accepted on ?notion
by Wm, Hull, seconded by Bruce
Richmond,
Tenders for positions as adver-
tised were opened and read by
George Hubbard. The following
tenders were accepted:
Hall Janitor: If, Letherland, mo-
tion by K. Webster, seconded by
13. Richmond; -Renting of Hall, L.
McGowan, moved by K. Webster,
sconded by 13. Richmond; Arena
Manager, M. Souch, moved by L.
McKay, seconded by B. Richmond,
','here being no tender dor secre-
tary -treasurer, Mrs, Jessie McKay
to hold same for another year,
Bills and Accounts
Louis Daer, 49.50; Howatt Bros.,
7.50; Bills Electric, 25.00; Man-
ning and Sons, 28.01; Bert Daer,
223.50. Payment sof same moved
by Bruce Richmond, seconded by
K. Webster.
No Smoking signs and exit
lights for arena to be looked after
by Wnn, Hull. Purchase .of Hock
ey nets 'for arena left to L. McKay
and 13. eichmond, Boiler in kit-
chen of hall to be brought up at
council meeting, Light. in alley
way to women's washroom left
with Bill Hull, Adjournment mov-
ed by K. Webster, seconded by
Wm. Bull.
COIMMUNITY FELLOWSIIIIP
GROUP MEETING
The Community Fellowship
Group held their, semi monthly
meeting in The United Church
Parlor last Wednesday afternoon
afrom 2 to 4 p.m. There were
about twenty persons present.
Some of them for the first time.
Miss Hazel Petts looked after
the activities and the lunch com-
mittee was Mrs, Phelan, Mrs, Fal
•toner and Miss Fox.
The next meeting will be on
the second Wednesday of October,
.the 9th, and the committee at
that time will be Mrs. Howard
Campbell, Mrs. N. McCrea and
Mrs, Harvey, Brown.
annual !Rummage Sale and the
date was set for October 19th.
Glen Carter and Hugh Millar,
of Londesboro, attended the meet-
ing and offered their services as
coach and manager of the pee
wee hockey team for the coming
season. They were taken up on
the offer and the team will be
organized later as the season
draws closer.
Lions Warner Collings, Harold
Cook, Bill Carter and John Kuin•
dersma attended an advinry
meeting in Zurich on Wednesday
night and reported the important
business matters of the meeting,
A $10.00 cheque was presented
to the club for the artificial ice
fund by Harm Thalen on behalf
of the Ronnenlntrg Insurance Co,.
of Brussels.
Those receiving perfect attend-
ance pins were: Mac Brooks, Wal-
ter Buttell, Warner Collings, Her-
old Cook, John Campbell, Tom
Cronin, Claire Dietz, Gerald lief
fron, Bill Hull, Bill Howson, Gra-
ham Jackson, George Ives, Ray
Madill, Ralph McCrea, Bill Riehl,
Bruce Richmond, Charlie Shaw,
Harm Thalen, Jack Watson, Ed,
Watson, Albert Wasson, Don
Young.
ATTENDED GRADUATION
Mrs, Sadie Cuming was in Lon-
don over the weekend to attend
the graduation exercises of her
granddaughter, Miss Gloria Cum-
ing, September 28th. Gloria's
parents`'°are 'Mr. ` and Mrs.' Hrugh
Cuming, London.
The graduation took place in
the main foyer of the London
Teachers' College. A dinner and
reception followed at the Carous-
el Motel, when over one thousand
persons attended. Gloria's father
.paid her tribute in a few well
chosen words, and she received
many beautiful gifts, for which
she graciously thanked her fam-
ily and friends. ' .
The remainder of the evening
was spent at the 'tome of a close
friend. Pictures were shown and
'a sing time enjoyed to conclude
an occasion that will not soon
be forgotten,
BROCK VODDEN APPOINTED
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
illr. Brock Vodden, of Port
Arthur, has recently been appoint-
ed by the Indian Affairs Branch
to the position of School Super•
indendent for the Sudbury Dist-
rict. Brock, Janice and the child:
Ten will he moving to Sudbury
as soon as accommodation becomes
available.'
Euchre --- But
No Players!
Euchre, Euchre everywhere but
nary a player in sight,
Excepting those from out of town,
They, came on a nice clear night,
The Recreation Committee tries
so hard
Your grumbling to subdue,
But how arc we to know what we
can do for you.
We'll try 'again next Monday Night
Your recreation needs to fill,
So come one, come all, to the old
Town Hall
And play Euchre with a will,
Winners from Monday Nights
effort were: High Lady, Mrs. Ha-
zel Purdon; High Man, Mr. Leslie
Fear: Novelty Lady, Mrs. Mildred
McNall; Novelty, Man, Mr. Wm,
Bramley; Consolation Lady, Airs,
Winnie Vincent; Consolation Man,
Mr, Harold Phillips,
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1968
GAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley
IAN IS QUITE A LAD
Young people, however fine their ethical standards, have a
knack of getting themselves, and innocent bystanders, into some
unholy messes. Herewith a couple of examples,
Our neighbor's boy, tan, is a good lad. He's clean, honest,
polite and law•abiding. He's about as normal a young fellow as you'd
meet. Likes girls, plays football .and works hard 'at everything
except school,
He and his gang are road about motors, ,Motorbikes and
cars occupy much of their waking time. Ian had a Honda, then a
Volks, and this summer bought a convertible for 560,. It runs\
Las( week. his group was out cruising around, looking at
used cars. They had no money to buy one. Just looking. And they
came across a deal no redblooded car -lover could resist.
It was a hearse. A huge, black, 1950 Cadillac hearse, It
hadn't 'peen stripped clown into a vegetable truck or something of
the sort. It was a genuine, ready-forwork hearse, complete with
purple .upholstery and every detail, right .down to a crucifix.
Think of the history in that black behemoth's years of scrv.
ice. Thiii)c of all the good souls who had their first and last ride
in a Cadillac in that long sombre body.
1 don't think the boys pondered much :on these things. .But
they were hooked. They'd have the coolest transportation in town.
And a Cadillac.
But what did it was the price. One hundred dollars. Jan,
the only one with any money in the bank, wrote a cheque on the spot,
The others were to come in on shares when they raised the money.
I don't blame them. If I'd seen it first, l'd have 'bought it
as a second car for my wife. It would certainly be a conversation
piece.
And that's exactly what it turned out to be. When tan
drove up and parked it in the driveway, and his parents found out
what he'd .done, there was some conversation, all right.
He was told in no uncertain terms that he had made a
grave error, that he'd taken on a stiff proposition, and that this
was. ,not a motor -bike, but a hearse of a different color.
But the damage was done. The menacing black hearse
had been seen in the driveway, The phone began to ring, The
neighbors started taking up a collection for flowers, The Potato
Man, who calls regularly with. produce, tapped timidly at the back
door, hat on his breast, tears in his eyes, and said brokenly, "I didn't
know whether 1 should call today, when you've had a sadness in
the family."
Ian was told to get that hearse out of sight. 110 let one
of the other lads take it home. The latter's mother told him not to
park it within a block of their house. People .chased him away when
he tried to park in front of their, homes, And so it went the rounds
of the boys and their parents,
It is now hidden behind the cottage of .one of the families
involved, deep in the woods. 13ut the boys, undaunted by ghostly
or gruesome associations, are planning some fine parties and fishing
trips in it next summer, when the heat is off,
The second Incident occurred at our school this week, These
days, teachers are trying all sorts of novel methods to make learning
come alive. Some work; some don't.
One of our young history teachers had carefully planned *a
nock trial. He arranged for one of his students (a girl with a begin-
ner's driving license) to "steal" ,his car, take it to the students' park.
ing lot and try to drive It out of there at noon, which, is verboten.
She was to be apprehended In the felony by a "detective,"
the vice•prLncipal, questioned, then turned over to her classmates
for trial,
Ali went well. She got the car started. The teacher had it
pointed in the right direction. Then all hell broke loose, She had
trouble with the handbrake or the clutch or something, took a
leap forward and staved in the side of the teacher's car on theburnper
of another one parked there.
Net results: history teacher has a $100 body
looming; one hysterical teenager felt worse than if she
a car. But It was a good idea,
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO;
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher, -
Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $2,50 a Year
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NMItili !II!!' IIRIE, IININNE1!UVNIIVIIV71Vn1iIIi 1111In11111(I''"" 1}' (lf N 1111 11111
Obituary
.!;: ;: 1; ll'l11:1';LEIt
.ur, Jes-se IVheeler, of Belgrave,
passed away in Wingham and Dis•
hospital on Wednesday, Sep
tember 25, 19118., after a long ill'
Hess in his 69th year,
Ile was born in Morris Town•
ship„ son of Charles Wheeler and
Mary Ann Wilkinson,
Ile was educated at S.S. No, 3
School, Morris Township. Ile was
a farmer in his early life and tat•
er in 1948 he entered the capon -
ter trade. He was a member of
Knox United Church, Belgrave,
and was a member of the Board
of Trustees and Board of Stew.
ards, -
Fle married Hazel Campbell, of
Morris Township in 1920, She pas•
sed away in February, 1960. Ile
married Ethel M. Wilson;`at Rock-
wood, Ontario, on October 8, 1960.
Surviving are his , wife, and
three sisters, and one brother,
Mrs, Andrew Taylor, Wingham,
Mrs, Nelson Higgins and Mrs,
John 'Andrson, both of Belgrave,
Cecil Wheeler, Blyth,
The funeral service was held al
the S..1. Walker Funeral Home,
Wingham, at 2 p.m, on Saturday,
Seplereber 28, conducted by the
Rev. John G. Roberts. Interment
in Brandon, Cemetery, Belgrave,
Pallbearers were, Kenneth
Wheeler, Ross Anderson, Charles
Higgins, Howard Wilkinson, Ray
Crawford and Clarence Yuill.
Flowerbcarers were, Richard
Anderson, Ivan Wheeler, Mark
Armstrong, Bernard Crellin.
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
FOLLOWING A 310VING QX?
Some time ago we found in "Christianity Today" a little
story told by Abraham Lincoln, who was a master storyteller, Well,
he once told of a farmer who was trying to teach his son how to
plow a straight furrow, After the horse had been hitched tip and
everything. was ready, he directed the boy to keep his eye upon
some object at The other end of the field and plow straight toward
it. "Over there is an ox," he said. "'Mat will do," The boy started
plowing and the father went about his chores. When 'he returned
a I!ttle later to see what progress had been made, he was shocked
to Pinel, instead of a straight line, something that looked more .like
a question mark. The boy had obeyed his instructions; the trouble
was that the ex had moved!
We can make this kind of mistake! instead of keeping our
eyes centered upon the unchanging and incorruptible Word of God,
we can set our eyes on the word of psychologists, philosophers,
scientists, and theologians, all of whom are but fallible, changing,
sinl'tti human beings. Unwittingly, we may end up following a
moving ox,
The Word of God which is contained in the Scriptures of
the Old and New 'testaments is the only rule to direct us how we
may glorify and enjoy Him.
The Bible alone is timeless and changeless, a foundation
that cannot be shaken, the inspired and infallible. Word ,of God.
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Call In For A Delicious Treat
Kroeze.
ICE CREAM SUNDAES •• P01' -• CHIPS
LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS
CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL
BLY.T11, ONTARIO
Phone 523.4391
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Doris Day made her debut as a'
young widow with two sons. They
took her .out to dinner for her
birthday, 1•t turned out to be a
roadside inn, which was a dump.
The kids didn't have enough mon•
ey to pay the bill. The owner was
a loudmouth stinker, who turned
out to be very .understanding 'n
the end. 11. was a wasted 30 min.
Utes and Doris Day will, in my
opinion, not return next season
with those kids.
,
Violence is still with us .on the
screen, as it should be. It was
the ABC debut of The Mod Squad,
which I partially viewed, Ninety
tninutes was too much, They had
a murder and a kidnapping and a
gunfight, Violence helps keep
one awake.
h
Bob Hope came on strong with his
first special of the season. High-
lights of his monologue were: "I
Dream of Jeannie is back with
her bottle, So is Dean, Laugh -In
is back for t.hose.of you who mis-
sed the conventions. I've been
busy this month entertaining the
troops at the Democratic Conven.
tion,"
When referring to the Demo.
crane Convention, he said "or
how to blow the ;White House
without even trying.
tt
Here are some of the highlights
of the last Rowan and Martin
Laugh -In: "One way to lower the
divorce rate Is to issue a 30.day
beginner's license." "-General De
Gaulle is good for France; Caner -
el Franco is good for Spain; so
which General is good for the Un.
ted States?" The answer was
'General Motors,"
On the bottom of the screen we
saw "Little Orphan Annie, Call
the Eye Bank,"
One of the comedian's. said "My,
brother plays piano by ear."
'That's nothing," the olhe.t said,
'toy uncle fiddles with his navel,"
Should be a good year for TV.
11104 P (1:%meClEs
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MaeLEAN, B.A.
1:00 p.m. Church Service
1:00 p m. Sunday School
CHURCH OF GOD
fltcGonnel Street, Blyth Sunday Services
ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR
10:00 a.nr. — Sunday School,
11:00 a.m. -- Worship Service.
7.30 p.m. -- Evening Service,
Thought Por The Week
"And when ye stand
"We can only gain a
there how much our`
praying, forgive .
forgiving heart by
Lord has forgiven
." Mark 11:25
going to Calgary and seeing
tis!"
CHRISTIAN. REFORMED CHURCH
REV. II. W. .KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m, -- Morning Service in English,
11:00 a.nt. — Sunday School.
10:00 a.m. -- Morning Service' In English,
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev, W. It, Craven, Minister (Temporary)
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.m. —
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11:15 a.m, —
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1;30 p.m. —
St. Paul's Church, Dungannon:
2.45 p.m, —
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV, W. 0, MATHER, B,A,, 13.1),, MINISTER
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music,
9:45 a.m.
11:00 am. ••— Morning Worship
"World Wide Communion,"
li'Ci idi 'NtlNNldIeIININI I NNINIINVIii
Sunday Church School,
IP
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
h'len's Reversible blunting Coats.
Men's Hunting Caps,
Men's Flannelette Pajamas.
Men's New Turtle Neck Sport Shirts of
Perma-press Cottons, and Satin, with
zipper,
Men's Plastic Raincoats,
Men's Corduroy Coats with Orlon Pile Linings
Ladies' New Fail Dresses,
Your 5 percent Discount Pays Your Tax on
Regular 'Prices,
IINPAINIV#4.0•11•4141~1•04fr 0141~4.4141~011141104
The Arcade Store
Phone 525-9411 Blyth, Ontario,
Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Fast Dependable Service,
•••••-•-•-• •-• • • •.•-•4.14-•+NN.- -9 •-F•
•
Stewart's
RedF3 White Food Mkt.
LYTII, ONT,.
Phone 9451
WE DELIVER
Delsey Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 59c
Kraft Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. pkg, 1.29
Kraft Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. .... 2 for 69c
Brown Bear Honey .......... 2 lb, can 65c
Mir Liuqid Detergent 2 bottles 73c
,jello Powders 6 pkgs. 67c
Tops Dog Food ...... . ...... 10 tins 1.00
Mad Hatter Potato Chips, reg. 69c, only 39c
Health & Beauty Aids
Johnson Baby Powder, reg, 83c .... only 69c
,Johnson Band Aids, reg. 5:,e only 43c
Ban Roll -On Deodorant, reg. 1.35, only 99c
Ban Aersol Deodorant, leg, 1.39 ... only 99c
Countryside English Dinnerware
i THIS WEEK --• Bread and Butter Plate only
29c with 3.00 order.
Buy Of The Week
1`'Iaxwelihouse Coffee,.1 Ib, bag 73c
Imported Licorice Allsorts, reg. 49c
3 bags .... ......... ..... , only 1.00
Red & White Bonus Offer
La Salle Blankets, Satin Bounds, Only 3.95
with a 5.00 order
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
No. 1 Tomatoes .... 6 qt. bsk. 89c
Cauliflower .. . .............. . per head 25c
Solid Cabbage , . , ..... per Ib. 5c
Ocean Spray Cranberries 1 ib. bag 33c
Vlac Apples 5 lb. bag 59c
Courtb nd Apples , 5 lb, bag 59c
No. 1 Ontario Grapes .. , , . , 6 pt. bsk. 1.49
•
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1
MRS, MacDONAi,D HOSTESS TO THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1968
tlth AND 16th UNIT MEETING
The September meeting of the
_ 8th and IGIh U.C.W. Unit of Duff's
United Church, Walton, was held
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Mc•
Donald, Wednesday evening, Sep.
(ember 1, .The meeting opened by
singing hymn "Jesus Shall Reign
Where'cr the Sun" with Mrs.
James Fritz as pianist, The Lord's
prayer was repealed in unison.
Mrs. James McDonald read the
sor'ipture lesson also an article en.
titled "The Ten Commandments
to happiness," The topic, Publi-
sher and Book Seller from the
study book was taken by Mrs. Al.
vin McDonald.
Mrs. Jan van Vliet presided for
the business part. The roll call AUBURN U.C.W, MEETING
was answered by eleven members.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary. The
regular collection was received
and the copper collection was ta-
ken. The 8th and 16th are to wash
communion cups October 6 and
also are responsible for flowers
for the church during October.
Invitation to 'I'hanofifering meet.
ing al the Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth on October 17 at 2,30 p. solo was sung by Miss Margaret
m. Hymn Take my Life and Let Roberts. After prayer by Mrs.
it be was sung followed with pray George :Hallam, Miss Faye Seers
er by Mrs. Jim McDonald, Grace played an accordian solo. The of-
was sung and lunch was served fering was received by Mrs. Ben
Eby Mrs, Jan van Vliet. Mrs, Geo. Hamilton and Mrs. Norman We.
rge McCall and the hostess. Clineltey. The topic "Stewardship"
was taken by Mrs. Arthur Grange,
The business period was taken
by Mrs, Roberts. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read by
Mrs, Albert McFarlane, and the
financial statement was given by
the treasurer, Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son. The thank you notes and car -
respondence was read by Miss
Margaret Jackson. Plans were
made for the Thankoffering meet.
ing to be held on Friday, October
11th, at 8,30 p.m, Mr, Stewart
Toll B.A. B.Ed. M.Ed, of Windsor,
will be the guest speaker. He will
be giving an illustrated talk on
his two years spent in Kenya as. a
consultant in ungrading the edu-
cation system. Mrs. Roberts closed
with prayer,
BELGRAVE
EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petrie,
of Herkimer, New York, Mrs. He).
en MeBurney, Wingharn, visited
or, Sunday with Mrs. Laura John.
ston and George, also visited on
Alonclay with Mr. and Mrs. Clar•
ence Yuill.
Congratulations to Mrs, J. M,
Caultes on winning the Singer
Sewing Machine special at t3lyth
The September meeting of the
United Church Women was held
in the Sunday School room of
Knox United Church, Auburn,
with the president, rMrs M. R. Ro.
berts in the chair, Mrs. Roberts
opened the meeting with a read•
ing and Mrs, George Miliian was Congratulations
pianist. The scripture lesson was
react by Mrs, Elliott Lapp and a
Fair.
Miss Joyce Procter was one of
the 500 teachers to graduate from
London Teacher's College on Sat-
urday in London, Mrs, Richard
Procter attended her daughter's
graduation also Aiiss Iris Johnson,
London, aand Mr, Ron Hill, Kit -
chew, A reception was held in
the college for the graduates and
their friends after the graduation,
The three clubs of the Belgrave
4.11 girls and their leaders held a
combined meeting in the hall, Bel.
grave, to entertain Miss Susan
lierd, ]tome Economist for Huron
County. 'rhe meeting opened by
repeating their pledge, after which
Miss Herd was introduced to the
group. Each girl then identified
herself to the meeting, Miss Herd
examined record books and then
called for a posture demonstration
by each of the three Press Report.
ers. 'Refreshments were served.
The home Economist was thanked
for her assistance and the meet•
ing closed with Taps.
CLASSIFIEDS
THANKSGIVING TEA
At the home of Mrs. Lloyd King
on Wednesday, October 9th, from
3.5 p.ni. Sponsored by Harmony
Unit of Blyth United Church. All
ladies cordially invited. Silver
Collection. ' 13.1
....E_1EE.
FOR SALE
Winter potatoes and carrots,
Phone 1lason Bailey, 523.9338
Blyth, , 13.2
HELP WANTED — MALE AND
. FEMALE
Opportunity to make good mon-
ey full or part time with new Can-
adian Company locating in
Goderich Area, Apply, Carlow
Hall, Friday, October 4, 8,00 p.m.
13.1
Counter Check Books
(printed or blank)
At The Standard Office
Congratulations and Best Wish-
es to Mr. Danny Campbell who
celebrates his birthday' an Friday,
October 4th,
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
O Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
r♦ Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 443w4
.-•$1$$.1•H1.+N••,,
FOR ECONOMY & PERFORMANCE
A "Hamm Deal" Tops Them All
4968 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top, V8 full pow.
Brownie's 1968 FAIRLANE 4 door.
.,
Drive -In
CLINTON
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
October 4.5.6
— DOUBLE FEATURE
"WHERE
ANGELS
GO . ..
TROUBLE
FOLLOWS"
ROSALIND RUSSELL and
STELLA STEVENS
In Color — PLUS
"The
PROFESSIONALS"
(Adult Entertainment)
Starring BURT LANCASTER
Lee Marvin & Claudia Cardinate
"FOR SINGLES ONLY"
Color Cartoon(ARSALESLtd.
Hamm's
COMING NEXT WEEKEND:
1-1
H
1967' FORD, 4 door, V8, Aut.
1967.PONTIAC 4 door, V 8, automatic trans.
1966 PONTIAC 2 door, V8, power steering
1966 METEOR 4 door,
1966 FORT) 4 door.
1965 FORD 4 door.
1964 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic,
1964 FORT) Custom 500, 4 dr., V 8, Auto,
SEE THESE ANI) OTHERS
"For Singles Only"
(Adult Entertainment)
yth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, OCQ'OI3ER 2nd, 1968
THIS WEEKEND IS YOUR
LAST CHANCE
TO
SAVE DOLLARS
ON OUR BIG
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Ending October 5th --- 10 p.m,
Many Exceptional Values Are Still
Available
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
141+44-4-4-4-•4-4.-4-4-+4-4•44-•4+14- -1.4-4'•-1•.'+4 ••"4-•••-$'•-•"•'P'rr-•4-N-
ANNUAL
• BELGRAVE TURKEY BANQUET
BELGRAVE COMMUNITY ARENA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th
Londesboro
Items
Of
Interest
Anniversary Services in Lon•
deshoro United Church were well
attended. Rev, Mac Carson, of
Hamilton, gave the sermon taking
as his text. "The Lord became
Flesh and Dwelt Among Us." Rev.
Ifeckendorn conducted the Order
of Worship, The choirs contribut-
ed special music. A Junior and
Senior joint choir sang "Alleluia",
Senior choir "Father Almighty"
and "The 'Glory of the Lord." At
the evening service Mr. Carson
gave an informal talk on his work
at Ilamil.ton Wesley House among
the under priveleged young peop.
le. The Snell sisters contributed
Trio's.
The Explorers met on Septem•
her 26th, The new officers are as
follows: President, Donna Bunk-
ing; Secretary, Jo Anne Scott;
Treasurer, Susan McCall; Press
Secretary's, Colleen Carter and
Audrey Peel.
Mrs. Emerson Hesk underwent
surgery on Friday in Clinton Pub.
lic Hospital. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Laura Lyon, Miss Edith
Beacom -and Mr. and Mrs. Murry
Lyon attended the Baptismal ser•
vice in Empress United Church,
London, on Sunday, for Douglas
Ronald Neal, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs, Ronald' Neal, of London,
also a grandson of Mrs. Laura
Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Snell, of
Clarksburg, visited a few days this
week with his nephew, Mr, Robert
Thompson, and family.
•
fi HURON COUNTY F. OF A.
TO MEET
The October. meeting of Huron
County Federation of Agriculture
will be held on Thursday, October
p.m., D.S,T. - } 3, at. 8.30 p.m. at the Agricultural
ADMISSION:. Adults $1.75; Children .50c Board Rooms, Clinton, Mr. Bert
Such, Reeve of Goderich, will he
: guest speaker and will speak on
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE BLYTH STANDARD AND County Planning, Ladies please
•
•COOK'S SUPERIOR STORE bring lunch.
••••••+•+•4.4-hN •• -4-,-•+• • r• • a • •• • • 4 •
•-•••••-•-•144-44-444-44-4-0-0•444-4-
•
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•
NOTICE
The lucky numbers at Cook's Egg Verr-
dor for September are: 1st draw, No. 022597;
1 2nd draw, No. 022185; 3rd draw, No. 022379.
The holders of these numbers will have until
October 8th to claim their money. Any hon-
ey not claimed will be added to the next draw
on October 31st.
REMEMBER; Eggs Add Appeal to Any Meal
4 • • 4-•-• •4-4 •-$-$ W-4-4 ♦-4-♦ 4 •-4 • • s ♦ 4-4•44-• i
• .+4 4-4 S 4+•+4••++-44.•••4-•-•-• 444-4`$*4-+4
•
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAI. HALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th
commencing at 8:30 p.m.
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $5.00 EACH
2 BIG SHARE•THE•WEALTH GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $100.00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS
(winner after 60 calls receives half proceeds from game)
Admission at door 50 cents — extra cards available.
Plan To Attend and Support the Blyth Lions t
REAL ESTATE
C. Buruma
1►.It. 2, CLINTON -- 482.3287
FARMS
One mile from Blyth, 200 acres,
9 room house with bath and furn•
ace, the barn is 45 x 65 and re•
built to an up to .elate chicken
barn housing 6,000 laying hens;
the eggs are sold by contract. -
150 acre farm 2 miles from
Blyth. 8 room house with bath
and furnace. The barn is 54 x
60 and used for sows. There is
a second barn 36 x 172 all set
up for pigs.
225 acre farm in Hullctt Town.
ship, 8 room house, barns 52 x
54; 40 x 60; 45 x 20; 2 silos, plenty
water.
Auburn highway property, 100
acre farm, 8 room house with bath
and furnace. Barn 60 x 60; drill.
ed well.
Pinkerton; 100 acre farm, 9
room house, bath . and furnace.
Be of and hog farm; stable clean.
er, Plenty water.
Colborne Township; 250 acres,
9 room house, bath and oil furn-
ace. Barns 80 x 50; 32 x 30. Plenty
water,
East Wawanosh; 100 acres, 9
room house; barn 40 x 80, Plenty
water, Price $15,000.
,■
Elliott Insuranco Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO,
ILL /44,04,* �IMIW •1►I�NI�Idi
[NSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE.
"WE SPECI ‘‘LIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 523.4481 Phones Residence 523.4522
7 ••-•-•• •+•+♦•••-•4444-4.•-•-•- •-• *4-4+ •-•-•-•-•-4-•.•4-4-4-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•
•
•
•
i
•
t
4
i
•
1.15 Per Hour
+z
4
•
•
4
•
i-•••-•-•+•-•••+• •+44-+4,++4-44-4 4-P+++•• 4-• •-••••••44-4•4.44-4,4-4-4-41+%
♦ ••••-• ••+-•-• •+ •1••+4+-4•+ •-9-4444 • •-N4-F-•+4-•-•- 9-4 44 4 ++1-1••••
FEMALE JOB
OPPORTUNITY
SURVEY
Clean interesting work -- assembly and sub-
assembly -- on small mechanical devices
Starting Rate
Base Rate -- 1.25 Per. Hour
pus incentive
PLANT LOCATION IN WINGI-IAM AREA
If you are interested in such employment, fili out the
coupon below and mail to
BOX 390, WINGIIAM,
NoT LATER THAN OCTOBER 15, 1968.
NAME
ADDEIISS
TELEPHON'E
EDUCATION
AGE IIEIGI-IT WEIGHT ..........
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
Annual
RUMMAGE SALE & COLLECTION
IN THE BLYTH ARENA (Y
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th
Sale to Start at 1:30 p.m.
AN EXCELLENT ASSOR'T'MENT OF MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED OF
You are reminded that the Lions will call at
your home on
Friday Evening, October 18th
FOR YOUR DONATIONS
CONTRIBUTIONS OF HOME-MADE BAKING AND
PRESERVES WILL BE GREAPFULLY RECEIVED
Rural Contributors may phone Campbell
Transport at 523.4201 and arrangements will
be made to pick up their contributions.
ti
Plan to attend Saturday, Oct. 1 9th
4-4-44-44-4 444-4-4 • • • 44-444.4-44-4 4+44 ,4.4.4-44-•+•-4-444444- 4-44
+4 4-+ • ++4-• •-•-•-•44-++44.4÷.4-4-4-4-4-.44-+-#4-444++++.44+++44-
SALESMAN FOR
JOAN BOSVELD, BROKER
London, Ont,
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
' Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
4
1
4
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SALES & SERVICE
RI,YTU -- 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 527.1210
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES -- Varna -- Tel, Coll, Hensali 696R2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6
DR. R. W. STREET
BLYT I -••• ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS: B:' Appointment Only, Except Emergencies
Every Afternoon Except Wednesdays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
W. It. 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
'[nicking To and From Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday
CALL BLYTH 523.9361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman,
PIIONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 523-4522 or •523.4323
WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
GODERICH -- ONTARIO
Telephone 524.952] 1 Britannia Rd., E.
CRAWFORD, SHE!' I1 t'I; U & 5111,1,
BARRISTERS , d. •t1L1'111'OUS
J. 11. Crawford, Q.C,, N. Shepherf', LL.D., A. Mill, 13.A., L.L.N.
In Blyth Each Thursday Moro, •,,; ;fad by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT IN =URANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357-3630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Dale Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday
DEAD STOCK SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Sick, Down, or Disabled Cows
and Horses also Dead Cows and Horses at Cash Value
Old. Horses 4c per pound -- Rhone Collect 133, Brussels.
(24 hr, service) Plant Lk. No. 54,R.P. 61; Coll, Lie. No. 88.(161
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Now open for some part time work - Styling, Cutting,
Cold Waves, Bair Colouring, Etc, - ANN IIOLLINGER
Phone Blyth 623.9341; if no answer, Brussels 345w5
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7303
{iY1lL1WYJJWUWiUIWIIWW� WIty4WLWIIuI�YIWI
SELL. IT!
THE BLYTH S''ANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1968
lill ilrli u, pl n. b I1 11.;16 Iludlio m Vblll IUi
BIJY ITI
PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED"
II I II IID lib
lib I lib t1111 Ids Ui, lu 1111110h:14 1 Ih IIIA lu I I Alli Illi II
RENT IT!
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FIND IT!
TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
+ NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1
In the matter of the Estate of
Thomas Ryan late of the Village
of Blyth, in the County of Huron.
All persons claiming against the
above Estate are required to for-
ward full particulars of their
elaims to the undersigned on or
before October 28th, 1968.
A
•
� 4
i 4
.4
DONNNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Estate.
13-3
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
i
FOlt SALE
Coat, reversible, TV lamp; rock-
ing chair; arm chair; plush cov-
ered seats; bed pan. Mrs. Sadie
Cuming, Blyth• 12-ip
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. 05i •6 p
REG. SMITH SIGNS
Farm Signs, Highway Bulletins,
Church Signs; Truck Lettering;
$6 and up. Clinton phone 482-
9793, corner of East and High
Streets. 334f.
WHEEL BALANCING
With new precision equipment.
13111s 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
Electrical Contractors
All 'Types of Electrical Work - Motor Repairs
QUALIFIED FARJI VENTILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
13ILL BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer and Appraiser
Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RATHWELL, R.R. 1, Brttcefield - Ph. 482.3389
BACKHOE WORK
Rubber Tire Loader Backhoe - With Operator
Also Custom Bulldozing • Levelling, Backfilling • Thorns etc,
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
Seaford', Ontario. Phone 527.1406
BLYTTI SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all flakes and Models of Sewing Maehiner+
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP,
Phone 523.4275 Res. 523.4591
PECKI'I'T PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS - OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523-4299
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BURUMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. JOHN BOSVELD, London,
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585
"Your 011 Heating Oomtraetor"
i
i
1
t
CHAIR CANING AND WEAVING
Contact Harold Vodden, phone
523.9313 Blyth, • 12•2p
APPLES FOR SALE
Sprayed Apples. Pick your own,
low trees, no climbing. Picking
days, •Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri-
days and Saturdays, beginning
October 3rd. Closed Sundays.
Spy, King, Snows, Russet, Talman
Sweet, Delicious, Greening, etc.
Picked McIntosh. Fred McCly-
mont, 1 mile south of Varna,
phone 482.3214. 12-4
FOR SALE
Barberry Hedge, 3 year growth,
around 18 red and 18 green bush-
es. Phone 526.7560 Auburn. 134
WANTED
Earth fill. Contact Wes Taman,
phone 523.9562 Blyth. 134p
FOR SALE
Bite winter coat with grey fur
trimming, size .6x, in excellent
condition. Mrs, Robert Marshall,
phone 523.9220, 13.1.
"TRADE
Your. old •furniture bn new fur-
niture at the Mild+my Furniture
Showrooms. Schuett's sell also'.
New Pianos, Harding Carpets,
Meffat Appliances." 13.1.
WANTED
Accommodation for elderly lady
in private home, kindly care giv
en. Apply Box X, The Blyth
Standard. 12.1p.
FOR SALE
1951 lh ton G.M.C. Trtick, in
good condition. George Haines,
phone 523.9240 Blyth. 13•1p
FOR SALE
Pippin Apples, excellent for
cooking. John 13. Nesbit, phone
523-9597 Blyth. 13-1p
FOR SALE
Brown two-tone coal and wood
heater, Mrs. George Schneider,
phone Auburn 526.7744, 13-ip.
FOR SALE
International 3 -furrow trailer
Om) on rubber, good condition,•
cheap; large size mil box, excel.
lent shape; 300 'feet Well plas-
tic pipe; 400 feet la inch plastic
pjpe, used once, Donald M. Young,
phone 526;7569 Auburn. 13.1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who
remembered me with cards, treats
and visits while a patient in Clin-
ton Hospital and since returning
home, Special thanks to the Blyth
Lions.
13.1p. - Ralph McCrea.
TURKKEY SUPPER
Turkey Supper in Belgrave
Cornrhunity Centre, Wednesday,
October 9, at 7' p.m. Get your
tickets in advance.
FOk SALE
23 acres near Londesboro, 6
Room Brick House needs repairs
and modernizing, garage, barn
36 x 56, shed 16 x 40. $4800,00,
Farm Listings urgently needed,
We have buyers' give us a call.
STAN KAY
Phone 523.4464 Blyth
Representing: Mann Martel,
Realator,
Toronto,' Ont,
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1988
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Dr. Bert Brown, Weston, and grave, Sunday, October 6, at 11 a.
his mother, Mrs. Edith Brown, of m. and 8 p.m. The service~ will
Motherwell, were Sunday visitors be conducted by The Rev. C4.
with Mr., and Mrs, Albert Vincent. George Lewis, of Royce Presb ;
Mrs, Brown remained fora week's ian Church, Toronto. Mr. 1,,,tvis
vacation. was ordained in the Presbyt.'ri:!n
The Rev. Allan Johnston, of Church, of Wales, and was at ono
Brussels, was guest speaker at Cal• time minister of the church where
vin -Brick and Knox United the present minister of Belgrave,
Church on Sunday morning. Rev. John G. Roberts was a boy.
Sympathy is extended from this Mr, Lewis has held chargs in Scot•
community to Mrs, Jesse Wheeler, land, The Bahamas and New
Visitors during the week with Brunswick,
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and John The Calico Cousins Meet
were, Mr. and Mrs. William Graf, The Calico Cousins held their
of Chepstow. fourth meeting at the home of
The Fa11 Thankoffering of the Mrs. Clarence Manna on Monday
U.C.W. will be held Thursday e . at 4.10 p.m. President Barbara
ening, October 3, at 8.15 p.m, in Cook, NUS in the chair. Minutes
Belgrave United'Church. The Rev, were read by Christine Hartleib.
John Roberts will show pictures of Ten girls answered the roll call
a ,trip he took to Maderi;l and Por• "A line in clothes which suits
tugal. Ladies of the other church- me." After a short discussion the
es in the village and Calvin -Brick girls engaged making samples for
are invited to this meeting. their record book. The meeting
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Cartwright closed with taps.
and Donna, London, spent Sunday W.h Members Enjoyed Trip to
with her mother, Mrs. Harry Rinn. Port Burwell
Mrs. William Schruder and fa. Forty•three Institute members
mily, of Milton, Miss Karen An- and friends enjoyed a trip last
derson, Searboro, Nr, Tim Hart• Tusday, September 24, to McCon-
lin, Downsview, spent the week. Hell Nurseries, Port Burwell. At
end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl An. noon a basket hunch was enjoyed
derson. at the nursery after which a busi•
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh cRinn visited ness session was conducted by
with Mr, Roy Whitney who is a which Mrs, Berson Irwin and
patient in 'Listowel Hospital. Sun. Mrs. Lorne Jamieson were ap-
day evening called on friends at pointed delegates to attend the
Bayfield, Huron County Rally at Walton on
Mr. Albert Vincent spent Tues. Monday, October 7. Any others
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Me. wishing to go please contact Mrs.
Crea, of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent, of
Bluevale, visited on Wednesday
with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie
Shaw and family, of London, at.
tended the funeral of their uncle,
Mr, Jesse Wheeler, and spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Anderson.
AIr. and Mrs. Ronald VanCamp,
Guelph, spent the weekend with
Miss Nora VanCamp.
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
McBurney on Thursday evening
on the occasion of her father's
birthday, Mr. Russel White, Bel.
grave.
Anniversary Services
The anniversary services will be
held in Knox United Church, Bel.
WESTFIELD NEWS
\V''•:'i!h :Armand McBurney
`tt:. 1'114!tu1 V1'4re, Mr, and
.JJ:in .1, Gk'ar and Warren, of
100,
Mrs, Charlie Smith and
.`dar,w,'y spent the weekend in
Port Credit visiting with A1r, and
Mrs, (Gordon It, Smith and Sari,
The people of the Westfield
Colo lnunity and some friends from
several surrounding areas met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
McDowell Friday evening for a
social evening and presentation to
Mr. and Airs. Don McDowell, new•
ly weds. The first part of the
evening we had a short program.
Those taking part in the program
were Miss Eolith Snell and Miss
Mary Snell, Miss Sheila Crowson,
of Wingham, hiss Margery Smith,
Mr. Clifford Coultes and Mrs. Ger•
aid .McDowell. After the program
Mr, and Mrs. Don McDowell were
called to the front of the room
and Mi'. Gerald McDowell read the
address after which Mr, Ken
Black and lir. Charlie Smith, on
behalf of the community, present-
ed them with a large mirror, a
pole lamp and a pair of wall plaq-
ues, Several other gifts were pre-
sented at this time. Don then ex-
pressed thanks to the community
for their gifts and also to the eom•
nnunity for their community spirit
and helpfulness to one another.
Lunch was served -bringing this
happy occasion to a close,
llr, Gordon McDowell is spend-
ing a week with his sister, Mrs.
John A. Gear, of Waterloo,
Mr. Gordon Cook, Cochrane, vis
itcl for several days recently with
Ilerson Irwin. Returning home by Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook.
London, they toured the Elgin Mrs. Mary McDowell and
House, after which the women en. IIarvey McDowell visited on
joyed several hours of shopping
at the Argyle Shopping Plaza ar•
riving home by 8 p,m,
Donnybrook
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Johnson and
Thomas, of Ithaca, New York, U.
S.A. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Sam Thompson and fam-
ily.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Campbell of
London, visited on the weekend
with Mr, and Airs. Charles Jolter -
San,
Mrs, Wesley Jefferson and fam•
ily visited Sunday with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Josling
anti family,, of Londesboro,
OBITUARY
MRS, THOMAS PATE
Mr.
Sun -
There passed away on Septem•
bet. 26, 1968, Mary Christina Pate,
a life long resident. of the Blyth
Community.
She was born in Morris Town-
ship on April 26111, 1875, the el-
dest daughter of Henry Richmond
and Mary McLaren. She received
her education at. S.S. No, 1 Mot..
ris.
In 1905 she married Thomas
Pate and after a short residence
in 13lyth they took up farming on
The Boundary in Hallett Town-
ship, where they lived until they
'r+'•+ --+-f+1,-4•• •++.+1P -.1+.•w..-.-.-..-.-•-.++4- . moved to the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs.
Raymond Griffiths in 1954. 1
., Mrs. Pate was baptized in the
old Presbyterian Church .which
4. stood where the Horticultural
,; Park on Dinsley Street is today,
and was always a member of that
" Church, later the United .Church.
She was predeceased by her
*husband in 1982.
t Surviving are her daughter,
Jean, Mrs. Raymond Griffiths,
also five grandchildren: Mrs, It
Solohub, Mrs, Bruce Richmond,
Miss Olwen Griffiths, Lan Griffiths
and Gwilym Griffiths. There are
also five great grandchildren.
Rev, W. 0. Alathcr condltcted
the •funeral service at the Tasker
Memorial Chapel, Blyth, on Satur.
day, September 28th, followed by
interment in Blyth Union Ceme.
tory.
+ The pallbearers were,. Harry
Bryant, Kenneth Brigham, Ken.
neth Taylor, William CockerlIne,
;, Gerald Ileffron and Roy Young.
Bruce Richmond and Gary Ri•
chmond were flowerbearers.
S : _
ell's MARIET
9c SAVINGS
White Granulated Sugar 10 lbs, 79c
Red Sockeye Salmon, 1!2's 59c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 10 oz. 1.49
Salada Tea Bags, 60's 79c
Crown Corn Syrup, 2 lb, jar 39c
Start Orange Crystals 5 tins 99c
Allen's Apple Juice, 3 - 48 oz, tins 99c
Aylmer Tomato Juice, 3 •48 oz. tins 99c
Aylmer Catsup, 3 - 18 oz. bottles 99c
Green Giant Corn Niblets, 2 - 12 oz. tins 49c
Wax or Green Cut Beans, 6 • 14 oz. tins 99c
Van Camp Beans with Pork, 4 -19 oz. tins 89c
Crisco Shortening, 1 lb, pkg. 39c
Coleman's Lard '6 lbs, 99c
Supreme Cookie:, 4 varieties .... 2 pkgs. 89c
Fresh Beef Roasts and Hamburg in the•
Meat Counter
Schneider's Pork Riblets 6 lb. bag, per Ib, 39c
Courtland or "Mac" Apples by the Bushel
or 3 lbs. for " 39c
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
HURON COUNTY W. I. TO HOLD
ANNUAL RALLY
IIuron County Women's Instit•
utes will hold their annual Rally
next Monday, October 7, in Cran•
brook Community Centre. Regis-
tration begins at 9.30 a.m, with op-
ening exercises at 10 a.m. Reports
will be received and business will
be discussed, In the afternoon a
panel on the A,C.W.W. Confer-
ence will he held with Mrs, Stan-
ley Bride, of Fordwich, as num-
tor. Two voting delegates are re.
quested from each branch in the
three districts, West Huron, South
Huron and East Huron, A potluck
lunch will be pooled,
clay with Mrs. Vera Kershaw and
Miss Gladys McDowell, GoderIch,
Mr, and Nit's. Douglas Campbell
visited on Sunday with Mrs, Jas-
per Mclirien, in Godorich Hos.
pital.
Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith col.
ebrated their 35th wedding anni•
versary with a dinner in the Bel.
grave Arena on Monday evening,
September 30, Following the din-
ner hiss Sheila Crewson, Miss
Judy McDowell and Miss Margery
Smith entertained the guests with
a short musical program, after
which many good wishes were ex•
pressed to the bride and groom
for many more years together,
The remainder of the evening was
spent in playing progressive eu-
chre which was enjoyed by all.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Gee and ram-
ily, Ingersoll, spent the weekend
with Mr, and M>'s, 13111 Ficlon,
Mr. and Mrs. 'John van der
Henis and family, of Streetsville,
visited with lh', and Mrs. Peter
de Groot for the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell
attended the 40th anniversary
dinner of Mr. and lb's, Howard
Campbll at the Tiger Dunlop Inn
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, Gerald McDowell visited
with her grandmothr, Mrs. John
Carter in Clinton Hospital on Sun-
day.
`.. •4-* •-r.-. •-•-•-•-•-• •-rv4-•-.-++a-rrr-•-•-•••-•-.-.•�
••
MONEY -SAVING MEAT SPECIALS
COLEMAN'S BOLOGNA, in piece
3 LBS. ONLY .99c
K. P. BACON ENDS 2 LBS. 1.00
COLEMAN'S LARD 5 LBS. 1,00
MESH ONTARIO LAMB AVAILABLE,
CUSTO.M KILLING • CUTTING AND
WRAPPING
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Fleck" Button, Proprietor
BLYTH, ONTARIO, PIIONE 523.4551
++-.++••++-• 44+044-* •. •-•-•-.+•-+••-.-•-.-••h.++-•-..•+4.44+4+. .-.+Y
4%, rr'.%• 4 •••++++.-+-14-•-•-•-•÷44+ • 44-.4-•-•-• +
•
i
•
l
••
•
•
1
COOK'S
WEEKEND SPECIALS
:Mother Parker Hostess Tea Bags
pkg. of 100. 63c
Nabob Coffee, 6c off 1 lb. bag 75c
Puritan Beef or Irish Stew, 24 oz. tins 49c
Post's Cereals, 15 oz. Alphabits, 12 oz. Honey
Combs or 13 oz. St gar Crisps, each 47c
Allen's Apple Juice, 2 lge. 48 oz. tins .... 69c
Minette's Best Tomatoes, 5 - 19 oz, tins 1.00
Hyatt's Choice Tender Peas, 2.14 oz. fins 39c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 2 - 11 oz. bottles 45c
Club House Peanut Butter,- 2 lb. jar . 79c
Shirriff's Good Morning Marmalade .. , 49c
Schneider's Cheese Spread, 16 oz, jar .. , 69c
Burn's Weiners 2 lbs, 79c
Fresh Mildmay Apple Butter, 16 oz. ... 49c
Superior Fresh HIot Dog or Hamburg Buns
2 pkgs. 45c
Delsey Toilet Tissue, 2 roll pkg. 29c
Swift's Tempt Dog or Cat Food
4 - 15 oz, tins 45c
Ontario Snow White Cauliflower, each 25c
Fancy Mac Apples 3 lbs. 35c
Weston's Chocolate Cream Roll
Regular 49c for 39c 4
We Deliver
Phone 523-4421
THE BUM STANDARD •-- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1968
+-rte-+-t 1
WEDDING Two Thousand Lose KYODAN UNIT bi1E)TING
The Kyodan Evening Unit met
:r' l: , (1— c'011.41t Tuesday, October 1st, In the Un.
Sight Yearly ited Church Parlour with a good
BACK TO SCHOOL TIME attendance, The worship was led
I;.incir :1, collar, of Wingham, by Mrs. Ray Madill and Mrs, Don
. o tt ll r ..0 MN. Ann Neill,
"You probably didn't stop to McNeil en a Thanksgiving theme.
.•f I;I� tl�, and Raymond Neill, son
Is Vitalnin Time For The Whole Family , of Mr. and Nil's. ira Nal, Wing., think about losing your sight yes.Mrs, Fred Howson told the story
terday" said Jack Clements, Field of a very remarkable Christian
1r..., �: , exchanged marriage vows at Secretary for this arca with The
publisher, Mr. Sato, of Japan,
PARl11Iii;T'PF;S BONUS PAK ............... • $5.411• :he home of the bride's mother, Members were reminded of the
•
Canadian National Institute for ,
PARAMETITS JR, BONUS PAK $2,9G •
►rilh ,Itev. 13, fenny, of the Bap. the Blind, "The same is true of Autumn rhankoffcring on the 6th
VITA DIET TABLETS .. ... . , , ....... , • $x,98• If.;l Murat, "Wingham, officiating. at 13 p.m, Mrs. W. 0. Struthers, of
NEO CHEMICAL FOOD , ... , . , $4.37 and $2.10 ; The organist, Gregg MacDonald, six ether people. But they did llitdirell, to be the speaker. An
NEO CHEMICAL TABSULES ...... .. $3.82 and $2.10 , of Downsview, son•in•Iaw of the lose their sight; Yes, two thous
COD LI`'I;R. OIL 51.75 and 98c + and lose their sight every year!" announcement of , the Sectional
COD LIN ER OIL CAPSULES $1,29 bride, .played a traditional the 'song Rally for October 25th In Auburn
T This figure is frightening to The `
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES ...... $2.79, $1,59 and 79e
music, and accompanied 'solo was also made. Plans were made
$5,40 „ ist, f'r'ank Collar, of Wingham. Canadian National Institute for for the Anniversary Supper on
ONEALETS .. '1'he 'bride wore a lace over crepe the blind. So far, all the valiant
A DAY TABLETS .. 43.79, 52.59 and $1,45 t e Wednesday, the 30th of Octobr,
efforts by the professional Pre.'
ONE A DAY PLUS IRON $2.85 deal blue dress with a corsage ofMrs, L. Scott closed the business
CHOCKS FRUIT FLAVOURED ... . . . . . .... . ... $2.69 gardenias and stephanotis, t'ent.ion of Blindness staff at OMB hart. of the meeting with a poem.
POLY•VI•SOL CHEWABLE VITAMINS .... $2,93 and 81.30 + Mrs. Audrey MacDonald, of has not lessened the number. The Asocial time was enjoyed, lunch
TRI•VI•SOI. CHEWABLE VITAMINS $2,93 and 51.30 Downsview, daughter of the bride,
CNI13 continues to aid local or being served by Mrs, M. McVittie
was matron of honour, wearing ganizations with Glaucoma Sur.find firs. W Hull.
her wedding dress of rosy pink vet's, provides eye examinations
tolyest'er crimp nit with coal of for preschoolers in depressed al'
P I L P P h m, g same material, with a corsage of ens,and to convince a doubt
AUTUMN TUANKOFFERING
R. pink roses and stephanotis, ins public
c that children will not
D.
Donald C. Cola ti outgrow crossed eyes. CNIB in• SERVICE
;; bride, was groomsman.od of the formation officers, with the co-op.
DRUGS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 523.1410 A reception was held in the eration of the Industrial "Accident The Blyth United Church Wo.
Blyth Legion Home where the Prevention Associations, try to men are looking forward to their
♦ti+• 4 4'•i++ 4++11/f44t+1i+1+++••-i11+Ii1 bride's mother received the guests convince
glasses prevent
workers that sa• Autumn Thankoffering Service '
wearing a dress of gold crepe
► �' 1 prevent a world of next Sunday evening. Mrs. W. 0,
�` trimmed with satin, and a corsage darkness. Struthers; of Mitchell, formerly
laumminmuimult FURNACE and STOVE OILS of yellow carnations. She was"Why don't people listen?" said of Wingham, is to be the guest
assisted -by the groom's mother ,Mr, Clements, "1 am blind, 1 speaker. The Maple Leat Unit are
llatil
•wearing a dress of peacock blue know that with perseverence, a in charge.
Maximum Energy Gasolines crepe, with a corsage of pink car• blind person can minimize his A very hearty welcome is ex.
handicap, But 1 know only too
nations. ` p S' tended to everyone -- men as well
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS For a wedding trip to the East well exactly what a blind person as women to come and hear this
Coast, the bride changed to a misses. "When 1 hear about kids excellent speaker at 8 p.m. Sun•
green plaid suit and hal with
with fireworks, I shiver. When 1 day, October 6th.
brow accessories, and a consage
and headaches who say that they
sammoomma
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
hear about people with sore eyes
of Calla Lily and bronze rose.
BP CANADA, Limited They will be at home to their will wait and see if it clears up
PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON friends in Wingam after October go to nn eye doctor, I JVst Arrived!
Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth 17th, shiver some more. They should
know that if they waft and see,
•
they may never see," , IMPORTED
• MRS. J. MeNICHOL HOSTESS TO No, you are not going to drasti• HAFT% MOUNTAIN
rally reduce the number of blind
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL TRINITY CHURCH LADIES people in Canada, but by betas SINGING
eye ~vise you can prevent your
GUILD blindness and that of' your family.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY fly contributing to tJte cNIB earn CANARIES
paii;n, which will be conducted in
The regular monthly meeting of your area during the month of Oc.
SEAFORTH . Trinity Ladies Guild met at the toter, you help CNIB put punch Each of these beautiful birds is a
home of Nil's. John McNichol with in it's fight against blindness, guaranteed male, specially trained
Office — Main Street 12 ladies ,present. Meeting open- songster ... healthy and sturdy,
Insures: ed with prayers, Mrs. McNichol with colourful plumage and a
i Town Dwellings. read the scripture lesson from 1st HURON PARK MEN'S
A11 Classes of Farm Prop. chapter' of Proverbs, followed by glorious voice.
erty a poen. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor gave CONFERENCE BACKED BY WRITTEN
k Summer Cottages a reading about the work In Afri. GUARANTEE
Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind.
smoke, water damage, fall.the last. meeting, Mrs, Kuruotlr don Conference met at Huronvery bird Is guaranteed to be a
ing objects, etc.) is also gave the treasurers report, Mrs. Park College of Agricultural 'Tech healthy, male songster that will
,available. John Nesbit read the address and nology, Centralia recently for a bring you hours of pleasure.
AGENTS: .lames Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. Lane, Ii1t 5, a parting gift was presented .t6 clay and a half of study, discussion
. Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro.; Selwyn Baker, Bilis- Mrs. Palcenham, and fellowship together,
sels; Harolci Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald We will be .holding the bazaar '1'o start the Conference Friday GET �i CANARY TO BOON!TEN
P. 'laon November 23. Next meeting evening, September 20, Robert YOUR HOME —SOON!
will be held at the home of Mrs. ,Southcotl, Exeter, led a panel dis•
Kenneth. 'Taylor on October 31, cusslon, 'Christian Ethics in Mo.
NEVES OF THE WALTON AREA
Meeting closed with prayer by Bern Business, Panel members We also carry a complete line of
the president, Hostess served a were Harold Babinsee, Insurance Martz Mountain Bird Food and
delicious lunch after which a so 'Salesman, Stratford, Ross McPhail, Treats, Cages and Accessories
Mr, and Mrs, Gary Finlayson cussed. Mrs. Gerald Watson show• cial hour was spent, farmer and Reeve of Hibbert
and family, Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. ed how to make darts, gathering Township, Carfrey Cann, Feed and Blyth Singer Center
David Allison, London, visited on and stay -stitching. Annette Zwep, Grain business, Exeter, and Elmer
Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Broadfoot, Lynn McDonald and Marion Mc. FRESil RASPBERRIES Bell, Lawyer, Exeter.
Miss Nellie Baan, of Guelph Un. Callum served lunch. Saturday and Sunday, The Rev,
iversity, spent the -weekend with Dee German called into the John G. Roberts, of Belgrnve, gave ,
her parents, Mr, and Mrs,Martin Standard office last Saturday with three inspiring. and thought pro.
Baan, a sample of big, red and juicy yoking addresses on the theme TEEN DANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc Marks, of WINS $25.00 CASH DRAW AT raspberries. The fruit was picked "Positive Teachings of Jesus."
Exeter, were Sunday guests at in the garden of •Doe's grand. After each address the men di.
the home of Mrs, Russell Marks. TEESWATER FAIR mother, Mrs, William Thuell, tided into six discussion groups, 13LYTII MEMORIAL
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Simpson and The sight and taste of the lovely where they were given a chance to •
Mrs, Alice Tait and Linda Lecm• berries offered us a brief few express their opinions regarding HALL
!ng, Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs, John Alles, R..R, 1, Hol• minutes of thought away from the men's work throughout the
Mrs. Leonard Leeming last week. stein, won $25,00 in Cash, having knowledge that tvinter, snow and eh`urch. FRIDAY, OCT 4th
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Murray and . submitted her name at the Can. cold weather is just around the The Saturday evening worship
Douglas visited in Kitchener last adian Channing Venture Fund corner. service was led by Kenneth Scott
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph booth. and Donna Snell; of Londesboro, 10 to I :00
Childerhose. The draw was made ' by Mrs, with their guitars and Robert Sta.
Master Jeffrey Leeming visited Evan Smyth, wife of the 1968 Crop Report -ner, of Blenheim, led the singing. Music by The
his grandparents and his father, President of the Teeswater • Fall They gave a .more modern• type of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming Fair Board, worship service which Appeals to
BEAUNIONTSweekend. Limited specializes in Financial crop is yet to be harvested. That and it appealed to all of the men
and Mr. Ross Leeming over the Canadian Channing Conporation Approximately 1/4 of the bean .the younger generation of to•day,
Mrs. Torrance Dundas returned Planning and sponsors three Mut• which is harvested looks to be of of the Conference.
home Sunday after spending the nal Funds: good quality and of a higher yield
past week at Butler, Pennsylvan• "Canadian Channing Venture than was earlier expected, In ,.++++,4+,4-,,,+,++G444"÷ �.+,�.
nia, the guest of Mrs, Pauline Fund Limited." some areas yields range from 25 ''
Gehr. "Commonwealth International to 30 bushels and in other areas,
Mrs, Earl Watson, Blyth, spent Leverage Fund Limited." somewhat lower.
last weekend with cher sister and "Commonwealth International .Husking coin is beginning to SALE
•hrother•in•law, Mr, and Mrs. Jam. Corporation Limited," mature and yields here look prom.
es Sanderson, of Wroxeter. District Manager is L, G, ising, A substantial acreage of
Mr. Graeme Craig left Monday "Skip'' Winter, Clinton. Agency good quality silage corn has been # — LOOK FOR THESE BLOCKBUSTER. VALUES
;for Sunderland where he will be Manager is R, G. "Bert" Freeman, taken in and
the remainder won't Laundry Basket .... • ............. . .. • $1,29
employed for the next few weeks. Teeswater. he out log If the good weather Garbage Bags, plastic 10 for .44c
The fourth meeting of the Wal. Adv. holds. Propane Fuel cylinder $1.44
ton Cotton Cuties was held at the Fall ploughing has started In Light Bulbs 6 for .99c
home of Marlon McCallum, Tues. some areas of the County, Winter Ammunition .. , , . , box of 20 $4.99
day at 7 p.m. Next ,meeting is FOR SALE wheat has good growth at this Sibrm Windows .... � ................. • .... , . 2 for �.33e
Monday at the home of Sandra time and looks as if it will with. ' Electric Ileater , , ..... • , .. , • ...... • • . . , .. , , , , , , $12.44
Watson, The meeting was opened Purebred Herford Bulls, service. stand 'the winter 'very well, Past•
with the 4-11 Pledge and Q Can• able age; Choice Purbred Yearling ures are in very good shape and SPARLING'S HARDWARE
ada. Twelve girls • answered the Herford Heifers, George Love, should last until the livestock Is 4
roll call. "Good Quality in Cot• Walton, phone 527-0637 Seaforth. taken in,
ton's and good posture" were dia. 13.1 D, G, INGLIS, Ext, Assist,
ca, followed by the minutes 'of Tile United Church Men of Lon•
ONLY $8,95
ANNUAL FALL HARVEST OF VALUES
BLYTH, ONTARIO PIIONE 523.4246
1