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The Blyth Standard, 1968-10-09, Page 1THE BLYT.H STANDARD $2.50 A Year In Advance --- $3,50 In U.S.A. Volume 80 No, .14 Single Copies Six Cents IILY11II, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 . _...._..... »4,11..»........,1._.........._.. - W.I. Plan Visit, Select Delegates At October Meeting The roll call at the Blyth Wo- men's Institute meeting last Thurs- day evening was answered by "My memory of a buggy orcutterrille," Following the reading of the min- utes, and the treasurer's report, an invitation wa:; accepted to vis- it the Walton Institute on October 23, at 8 p.m, to hear about the fin- ishing of driftwood, and see a dis- play of the finished products. Delegates appointed to attend the W. I, Rally in Cranbrook on October 7 were, Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs, Keith Webster. Mrs, Edgar Howatt was appointed Harmony Unit ladies Meet The Harmony Unit met at the home of Mrs. Mary Vincent on Wednesday, Octobr 2nd, with 21 members present and 3 visitors, Mrs. Luella McGowan presided over the meeting in the absence of the leader, Mrs. Collings. firs. Jean Little read the scripture and led the singing of the hymns. Mrs, Vincent contributed 'wo enjoy- able readings from memory "The Old Brindle Cow" and "The Little Stray -away." Mrs. Grace Phillips was in charge of tete Study Period and chose as her\ theme 'Thanks• giving".• and also . gave • a most ,,in- teresting description of Five Oaks and told ofthe spiritual help and guidance received there. She re- ferred especially to the year 1061 when she was there four days with members of the London Confer- ence Branch, Mrs. Garrett was chosen as de- legate to the Regional rall Rally in Auburn on October 25 and oth- ers to attend If they could. Busi- ness iwas discussed and arrange tllents made for the Thanksgiving Tea and Fowl Supper October 30, A tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Doreen McCallum assisted by Mrs. Little. ,firs, Garrett extended a vote of (hanks to ]Mrs, Vincent and Dor- een for their kind hospitality in opening their home for our Octo- ber meeting, delegate to attend the W. 1. Dist- rict Annual Convention on No. vember 5 and 6 in Ingersoll, Mrs, Ann Sundercock was asked 10 be chief marching mother for the March of Dimes Campaign, lshiell the Institute will help with again this year, The W, I, training school "Dressmaking with a differ - once" will be held in Clinton on October 10 and 11, Leader for Blyth is Mrs, K, Webster, with Mrs. M. MeVittie assisting. Mrs, Molly Grant, convenor of Agriculture and Canadian Indus- try gave the motto "Take the world as you find it, don't leave it that way," Mrs, Harold Campbell favoured with two lovely solos Rose of Tralec, and The Old Re- frain, accompanied by Mrs, Har- vey Brown at the piano, Mrs, Ken MacDonald showed slides and sou- venirs from her recent trip to Prince Edward Island, after which Mrs. John Hesselwood gave an amusing reading - Glamour Girl. Following a contest lett by Mrs. K, 'Webster the hostesss served a lovely lunch, Intermediate Hockey Meeting Arranged for On Thursday evening, October 10th, at 9.00 o'clock sharp at the Blyth Arena there will be a hock- ey meeting for the Blyth Inter- mediate Hockey Club. This meet- ing is to decide w'hethcr or not there is enough interest as well as players to put an entry into the WOAA again this year. This meet- ing is very important, because if there are not enough players show up to ithe meeting there will be no hockey team this year. So any person who wishes to play hockey, but fir some reason cannot nu:';e the sleeting, please cal or notify Ed. Doer, 523.9475, or 11o1) Lawrie. 523-9512, so your r me can be added to the list to :.1-nrn a team for this year Items About People WeKnow (Mrs, Charles Johnston and Mrs. Keith Webster attended the W, I, Rally' at Cranbrook on Monday, Mr. W. S, McViftie, Hespeler, and Mrs. Rhea Carter,.Tottenhar, spent the weekend. with Miss Pearl Gidley, 'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Coming, London, maid a visit on Sunday af- ternoon with his mother, Mrs. Sa- dic Cuming, Visitors over the weekend at the -home of Mr. , and Mrs, Walter Cook were his sister,' Mrs. Mae Carter, Wooitstoek, . also her grandson, Mr, Don Carter and friend, Miss Karen Hodgins, of Woodstock, also Mr, Gordon Cook, from ' Cochrane, Mrs, .Lloyd Wel- den, Westfield, Mrs, Luella Mc- Gowan, 131yth,, Mr, Walter Cook arrived home on Sunday,- front Clinton Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. He will cele- brate his 83rd birthday on Tues. day, October 9. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell and Mrs, Walter Cook spent last week- end with Mr. ancj. Mrs, Jim Tim- pany, of Aylmer," 'Miss Shirley Snell; London, vis- ited at her hone for several days last week, Mr, and Mrs, John Robinson, of Port Credit, visited with Mr, and llre. Stewart Ament, Garry and Shirley , on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Orville Blake, of. 1-Iolmesville, and Mrs, ,K. Whit- more visted over the weekend at Sault Ste Marie and other points in Northern Ontario. Mr, L. Murray Scrimgeour and Mrs, Marian Simmons, Tlllsonbung, visited with the rimers parents, Air, and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour and brother, Everett, and Mrs. Scrirngeour, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent of Belgrave, and their guest, Mrs. Edith Brown, of Motherwell,' vis- ited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'McCrea and family, Mrs, Vera McCrea had the Bel - grave Anglican Church Guild meeting at her house last THurs, day, • Mrs. Norman Shepherd, Clinton, spent Wednesday of last week with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Marshall. Mr. and Mrs, Don Yungblut and family, London, visited over the weekendwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Marshall. Mrs, Doug Whitmore is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital where she is recottperating from surgery. Kenneth, Daddy and Grandma wish her a speedy return to the old homestead, SORRY Due to illness In tate family it has. been impossible to include a number of articles in this issue of the Standard, Many have been omitted, long with several ad- vertisements, and we offer our sincere apologies to correspon- dents, advrtisers and those who submitted ncnvs items for this edition. We hope to include them in next week's paper. LIONS TO CANVAS TONIGHT The Blyth Lions Club will be canvassing the village this Thurs. 'day might for donations to the ,Canadian National Institue for tate Blind. The fellows are hop- ing you will greet them with en- thusiastic support. - OBITUARY WM. PATRICK DQUBLEDitY WilliamPatrick Doubleday pas- sed away in Victoria Ji'ospital, London, on ,Thursday, October 3, in' his 54th year, ' lie .was born in Stratford, On- tario, March 17, 1915, the son of William Henry and Martha Jane Doubleday. He had been a resi- dent 'of London for -the .past six years: ;.;-- The funeral. service was • held at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, on Monday; October 7, at 2 p.m. Nov. G, G, ,Russell, of Goderich, officiated, Interment took place in Blyth Union ,Ceme- tery, The pallbearers were: nephews, John Henry McClelland, Dalton J. llcLealan, Marvin Doubleday, and cousin, Itayniond Haggltt. Flowerbearers, Melvin Double - (lay and .Richard McLellan. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lottie lIcLellan, of Blyth; Mrs. Josephine Ford, of Detroit; Iwo brothers, Edward, of. Troy, Mich'. gan; Louis, of Warren, Michigan. THANKS! We 'would like to thank the vil- lage folk For turning out Monday Night and giving us hope, Our numbers doubled true, It is most gratifying when we feel we have done something for you. rive tables ,played now next week ten, ']'hen fill the old town hall again, Everyone seemed to enjoy them- selves, So conte join ,us One and All, (Apologies to Ogden Nash). Winners were: Hi lady, Mrs. Mona Wilson; H1 man, Clarence Johnston; Novelty having most lone hands, Mrs. Mildred MeNall, Walter Mason; Consolation, Mrs, Walter Mason, Charles Nicholson, Take Note: The weekly Euchre will be held Thanksgiving Mon- day, October 14, starting time 8 p.m. shanp, .Mr, Adam McBurney is spend - lug a couple of days In Kingston with Mr and Mrs, Harald See, Mr, and Mrs. Alan MacKay, of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Blotch and Mr. Harry McGuire at- tended the funeral of Mr, Mc- GuIre's sister-in-law, Mrs. Nelson E. McGuire, of Holstein, on Tues- day, Blyth Council Review Insurance Premiums, Make Policy Changes Myth iMunicipal Council held its regular meeting in the Library on October 7, Those present, Reeve Cook, Councillors, Bailie, Hubbard and McKay, Minutes of former meeting read and approved by motion of Coun• cillors McKay and Bailie. Dr , Street appeared before Council requesting consideration (hat McConnel Street from Queen to Wilson Streets be opened, Council agreed to look into the matter, Mr, Cordon Elliott appeared be- fore council with a plan to have all the Corporation Insurance come clue with one policy date each year through the Elliott Insurance Ag- ency with the commission to be divided between the Elliott Insur- ance Agency and the B. Hall In- surance Agency. The following motion was mov- ed by 'Councillor Hubbard, and se- conded by Councillor Bailie, and carried, that all Corporation In- surance he placed through Elliott Insurance Agency with one policy (late each year so that Council will be able to review all village in- surancc at one meeting and that no present policies be renewed after October 1st, 1968, but poll - cies prior to said date to expire under pick up endorsement, fur- ther that in place of a division of the insurance coverage the com- mission on Village Tnsurance be divided, Elliott Insurance Agency 2 shares,•,. and. B; • Ha'll,•Insuranee- Agency 1 share. • Correspondence was read and ordered filed by notion of Coon- cillors Hubbard and McKay; A by-law to .provide for a drain• age works in the Townships of Hullett and East Wawanosh known as the Logue drain, in the County of Huron and for borrow- ing on the credit of the municipal- itty, the sum of $330.00 being the amount to be contributed for corn- pleing the drainage works. Moved by Councillors McKay and Bailie, that By -Law No. 7, 1968, be read a lst and 2nd time. Carried. Moved by Councillors Hubbard and McKay, that By -Law No. 7, 1968, he passed. Carried. Moved by Councillor Bailie, se- conded by Councillor, McKay, that By -Law No, 7, 1968, be read a 3rd time. Carried. Moved by Councillor Hubbard, seconded by Councillor Bailie, that 13y -Law No, 7, 1968, as read a 3rd time be finally passed. Car- ried. Accounts J. Warwick, 328,51; Receiver General, pension and I. Tax, 30,42; Blyth Hydro, street and scale lights, 447,62; Hams Garage, gas and repairs truck, 9.26, welding 1.50, gas for car 20.34, 31,10; B. Hall Insurance, re truck insurance 56.00; Crawford, Shepherd, and Mill, 49,70; Bills Electric, Light in Library, 33.81; G. Bailie, street work, 25.62; Township of Hallett, grading 80,00; George Radford, gravel, supplies, bulldozing, 148; 20; S. Johnston, gravel, 10,00; J. G. 'Heffron, garbage, 139.50; I. Wallace, salary, 99.10; Don Clou• sher, cut grass, 61,77; Community Recreation Committee for repairs -to- arena, 500,00; Welfare,. 37.73, 14loved•by Councillor McKay, se- conded by Councillor Hubbat'd, that accounts be paid. Carried, Council was adjourned by me - tion of Councillors Bailie and Ilub- bard.' Borden' Cook, Irvine Wallace, Reeve. Clerk-Treas. Belgrave Personals • lir, and Mrs. Ron Russell, of Schomberg, Mr, and Mrs, Edrvin Smyth have recently returned home after attending the wedding of their son, Bill, to Beverley Woods , of Whonnack, B,C, 13111 and Beverley received a telegram of best wishes from Bill's sister, Doreen, in Geneva, Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. David .Redpath, of Listowel, spent last Week with Mrs, Dave Armstrong, Mrs. TIerb Wheeler was a guest at the wedding of her great neph- ew, Janies Mervin Stephens, to Betty Jane Becker, which took place in St John's Lutheran Chur- ch, Waterloo, on Saturday, Octo- ber 5th, The annual •Bible Society meet- ing will be held In the Presbyter- ian Church, October 15, at 8,30 p. m. Mrs, John Stewart and Gary, of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. lloward Wilkinson and Miss Anne Baker. The Education meeting of the W. I. will be held Tuesday even- ing, October 15, at 8,15, Miss tt1ary Ann Whdaler will give the ad- dress.. The lunch committee is Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mrs. Clarke Johnston, Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs, Lorne Jamieson. Mr, and ,Mrs, Lloyd Henderson, London, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs, Richard Procter. Mr, and Mrs. Henderson, Deane and Deborah have just returned home after a month's vacation o England and Scotland, They tray. cared by air to France. Mrs, Hilda Roberts, Listowel, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Armstrong, of Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mrs, Dave Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Smyth and Andera, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Edwin Smyth. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jamieson at- tended the graduation exercises on Wednesday, October 2, of their soli, Bruce Wellington Hanna, at the !lid -Western Regional Child- ren's Centre, Palmerston, Miss Geraldine Maeluttyre, of St, John, New Brunswick, is vis- iting with Mr, and Mrs. Victor Stackhouse and will stake her home In Wingham. Mrs. Wm. Boles and Miss Della Boles, of St, .Catharines, Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Cook were dinner guests' on Sunday with Mr, and ,Mrs. Ross Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Stone- house, of London, visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Mc- Guire, also called on other Tela• lives in the village, Mrs. Melvin Taylor, Brussels, spent a week with Mrs, Ross Tay- lor and family while Ross spent the week hunting up north, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. ,Hayes, Mrs, Mayes parents, Mr, aid Mrs. Vic- tor Keiffer, of Elyria, Ohio, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Jack VanCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn visited during the week with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Graf, of Chepstow, and on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Winteringham, of Mitchell, Belgrave Community Library is be . open from 2 p.m. 10 4 pan, on Saturday afternoons commencing October 12, Mrs, Lewis Cook's aunt, Mrs. Wm., iBoles, and her cousin, Miss Della Boles ,, St. Catharines, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Cook. The Rev, W. George and Mrs, Lewis, of Toronto, were weekend guests with Rev, John G. and Mrs, Roberts. TIIE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1068 SUGAR and SPICB By Bill Smiley DO WE REALLY NEED IT? Many people have a peculiar idea of 'Spragress", They con. fuse it with growth or with change or with size. In many cases, these things represent regress, rather than progress. I try not to be bitter, but I have a perfect example of that kind of progress right outside my front door, When we moved here, it was to a quiet residential street, a leafy tunnel of voluptuous maples and stately oaks, with a green boulevard, It was gentle and pleasant and safe for children, The town council, in the name of progress, tore out the boulevard, cut down some trees and widened the street, Results? We now have a speedway out front, and you can scarcely risk crossing the street to the mailbox, The squeal of tires makes the night hideous, as the .punks try their spurs. The remain- ing trees are dying because their natural environment has been dis. tutted, Aiuch beauty lost, and the only ugly things, hydro and telephone poles, left standing in their nakedness, Just to complete the picture, there -has been a "develop• ment", which is automatically "progress" in many minds, at the end of our street. What was once glorious bushland is now a desert of asphalt, containing a supermarket, two gas stations and a Provincial Police barracks. Because of the development, traffic on our street has quip• tupled, and every quarter-hour an ancient, snarling bus, belching poison, goes by the front door, Tough luck, you say. But I've seen it happen so often in .andsome old streets in small towns that it makes me sick. The first move of the progress•happy boys is usually to cut down the trees, some of them 100 years old, so that they can widen the road. .Grace and shade and dignity are sacrificed to the automobile. In the cities', it's even worse. Potential park lots are turn- ed into immediate parking lots. Thruways 'slaughter mules of green. ery. Another plague are the "developers." They take a section of beautiful bushland, fertile farmland or leash 'fruitland, They send their bulldozers' in to make sure everything remotely pretty is made ugly. Then they carve it into 50 -foot lots and stick in the jerrybuilt ouses, cheek,byjowl, at swollen prices. This when Canada has ►ore land that is useless for anything else but building than it can ever use, Oh, progress has many faces. It has tnany sounds. Far below the whoosh of the billion• dollar rocket may be heard the whimper of a starving•child. It has many smells. Behind the sweet emissions of the Public Relations Dept, can be discerned the unmistakeable stench of greed, poverty, pollution and waste; Progress will take a beautiful trout stream and poison it 'ith chemicals or detergents because, "we need the industry." Progress steadily takes more money for "defence", another honey word, and less and less, comparatively,, for the old, the sick, nd the helpless, Progress adopts a liberal attitude toward drugs, but looks down its nose at dirty, hungry, sick and frightened children of the drug age. Progress means bigger cars that will go faster on better roads, driven by people who can drink more. Progress taxes everything but the living breath of the poor, but encourages the boys with the expense accounts and credit eards to cheat, This may seem like a pretty dim view of "progress". It is, as many people look on it, But I'm not down on the real meaning of the word, I think man can and will progress morally, socially nd intellectually. Oh, welt, there's a rumor that the can people ire going to start putting their cans out in pastel colors. 'This would save a lot of bother, We could cut all our forests down. Then, instead of going for a drive on a fall day to see the magnificent autumn foliage', we could have it all year 'round, Mountains of multicolored beer cans, 111111111111111111111111 CI11111!111k11,11111311111111111fI@11fl111lIIIgltIllifillOMMINER#1111110111111113111111111 THE BLYTH STANDARD Published every Wednesday, at Queen Street, BLYT11, ONTARIO. Douglas Whitmore, 1?t(,blisher. - Subscriptiori l#dtes: Canada (In advance) $2.50 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $3.50 a Year Single Copies Six Cents Each . "Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, - Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash" 1111II11111i11.1�111111�111111111i!11��JVIIIp11�11!1f11;9111J�11111'r�11!I�I1111�1�1111�!!!I!!1'�GI111V�!1!!1�h1!1.�1�1�.�911f11�1111n111g1u!1N11!!!9l;Il!I!1 WEDDING !A 1S-11A1.LAHAN ,Il:u►:real is being tak• Mr, and ,tars. Denis Joseph ,Jtt.:►..i.,, twin were married Satur• (fay at -;t, Louis 1tC Church, Allen Streo1 East, Waterloo; Rev, F, A.. k chley officiated al the Fere• ►;long. A dinner and reception were held at the Grand River Golf and Country Club, Bridgeport. The bride, the former Rose Marie Hallahan, of 20 Devitt Av. nue S., Waterloo, is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Simon llallahan, of R,R, 3, Blyth. The bridegroom, who has been living- at 106 Waterloo Street, Wa• terloo, where the newlyweds will snake their home, 's a son of Mr, and Mrs, Fernand Dumais, Kapus• kasing. Mary Ellen I-Iallahan, .London, was maid of honor, while Mrs, IIoward Moulton, Kitchener, and Joanne Elliott, of Waterloo, were bridesmaids. Aland Labelle, Kapuskasing, was best man. Ushers were Joseph Chmilewski and Maurice Leclair, Kapiskasing, Congratulations Congratulations to AIr, Stewart A:ment who celebrated his birth. clay on October 9th, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Sid McCullough who celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary an Sunday, October 6th, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Charles Shaw who celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Tues. day, October 8th, The program. the experts pre. dieted would be dropped within two or three months came up in 9th position in the National Niel• sen ratings just released. The •program is "The Beautiful Phyllis Diller Show," and it was shown for the first time during the last week of the survey. Usually sur. veys are conducted over a two. week period, The same thing was said and written about Rowan and Martin's Laugh -In last year; but the aud. ience increased, and according to reports, the rating is increasing this season, The next.rating will tell whether Phyllis makes it or not. Two specials included in the, top ten. Here is the standing: 1. Miss America Pageant, 2, Andy Griffith, 3. Bonanza, 4. Family At fair, 5, Johnny Carson Special, 6, Gomer Pyle and Lucy were tied, 8, Saturday Night at the Movies, The status symbols of the busi• 10, It Takes a 'Thief, * * * 4 ness world used to be American ,Express and Diners' Club cards, Now the banks are in. the act with Chargex and Bandcardcheeks, OTV will present a program on Octo• bet' 24th at.10:30 !p,m,'which will take a projected look in the fut. Aire when money will be absolete and all financial transactions will he computerized, For example: a man gets up in ,the morning,. has ,breakfast and then gets into his car to go to work, Ile pulls up at a gas sta. ,tion and inserts his credit car in. to a gas bar, which in turn trans• nits it to a computer which de• ducts the amount from his account and transfers it to the gas ac• count, Perhaps before leaving work he may want to buy some• thing. He; calls his wife and asks her how much money the has in the bank, She finds ottt by dial• ing a number on the phone and the audlo•visual aid above the phone tells her the computed am• ount in the account tip to the last minute.. • . ; . I still like instant cashl h(Ildl!q�!!Iti!iIII�!11111�1i�.Il�,i'I!!(`(11411i1':!illi;i!1111i!lil'Illi;illi!1+iI!l'!'I'�'i:;lll'°'L!!i!Ii!ligi(11!�� ii!llllll!!i�W'<11f U1111l11111!T1�111�1@ FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY till I i' Il gnash '!'III; USE OF ANOTHER'S 'THINGS "And . . if you have not been `faithful in that which is another's, who will give you that which is your own?" —Luke 10:12 Jesus Jnakes here a surprising statement. It is about the use of another's things and that of our own, That cuts right into our everyday life. Ilow often we work with pings which are another's, That was true in Jesus' time on earth: slaves worked with tools belonging to their masters; others used things which were borrowed. That is life. ')'hat is true in our day: in bits• bless and industry we commonly work with capital borrowed from others; in the shop we work with the company's equipment; in the store we handle goods entrusted to our control; in the hank we man- age money people put into our care; in the garage we work on other people's cars; on the farm we work with machinery bought on time; often even the furniture in the home is still someone else's as long as it is not paid for. Life is full of that. And in itself there is mei. ing wrong with it. The point Jesus makes here is that infusing another's things we must he faithful. This is exactly the sticker for life in our day. We all know that in general the attitude and practice of people is just elle opposite. When you're using another's things you don't have to be so particular. The company is good for it. Why should one have to he careful with machinery, with tools? Or with the company's time? Chisel wherever you can when the boss isn't look• ink, If you draw your pay from a public treasury take it easy, it's from the general pot, As long as somebody else pays for It why should 1 care? Of course, if it were my own I would do my best, but now — That is the altitude of many. And it is a decidedly wrong attitude, Unchristian. Jesus says we must be faithful in the use of another's things. This is the will of our Father in heaven. That is the charge of Jesus our King, And 1 -le adds that if we are not faithful in the things of another no one will give us that which is our own. Because we acre not lit., flow different the thought of Jesus .here from what we so commonly hear and see! How different life would be today if this were generally realized and put into practice. As Christians we ought to know it and talk about R. And !►y all means put it into practice, so as to demonstrate what Christian 'trip; means in daily work and to be an example for others. Kroeze. 6',!1111111( II x!1!!:11(11111!N�►?.!,,'�!i111l�,lil�,lll!�IIp!g11,',a;!�,iil rlrif.;:'�1tlil fel; ',c r 'li,,,�ll �;! �7tn� !., a,,,�,,,r,; r, p,1'', Ci'INlrl.�1 Call In For A Delicious Treat ICE CREAM SUNDAE •• POP •• CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES • MEALS CIGARETTES • TOBACCOS • CONFECTIONERIES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 523.4391 111111I!II111!II!11!!IIIIIII!IIII!111111II!I"11I11!llllll111111f 11111111;1!!II!I1Illi!Ill!I!II!!'!1111111!1111111111111?1111I!Jilli111111111in11111111i11!Gt!1Ill!Ill!1111!!Ii10JnI11111111111N011lld LI`xrilE5 ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, B.A. 1.:00 p.m. Church Service 1:00 p m. Sunday School CHURCH OF GOD M'eConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services ERIC CLEAVE, PASTOR 10:00 a.nh, • – Sunday School. 11:00 a.m, — Worship Service. 7.30 p.m. — Evening Service, Thought For The Week "For we are His workmanship —" Eph, 2:10 'The conversion of a soul is the miracle of a moment; the growth of a saint is the task of a lifetime!" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. K. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a,m, — Morning Woship 11:00 a,m, — Sunday School 3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service, (all services in English) ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Itev, W. R. 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., B.D., MINISTER Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, 9:45 a,m, — Sunday Church School, 11:00 a:m, -- Morning Worship Thanksgiving U11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111i1111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111II111 NUNS 11IG11 111111111' ; 1111111 NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Men's Reversible Hunting 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 Fall Dresses. Your ;i percent Discount Pays Your Tax on Regular Prices, The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. 1 1 `Vingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up .Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, N -t4 44 1..4 N•4 f4 •-•-• •.•4.+H • N-• • H4 •4+$-$+4 ¥-N- 7 Stewart's Red &3 White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ON'T., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Maxim Freeze Dried Instant Coffee 41 oz. jar 99c Stuart House Foil Wrap, 25 ft. roll 35c Libby's Fancy Pumpkin, 28 oz. tin, 2 for 49c Bio -ad Laundry Presoak, 23 oz. pkg85c Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. tin 3 for 95c Stokley's Honey Pod Peas 4 tins 89c Bicks Pickles, sweet, mix or dills, 3 jars 1.00 Weston Baker/ Feutures Weston Brown and Sei VC Twin 'tolls 12 in pkg., reg. 39c Only 35c Weston Fresh Bread 4 loaves 99c Buy Of The Week CHOICE QUALITY PEACHES 28 oz. tin 39c Countryside English Dinnerware DINNER PLATE FOR 29c with 5.00 order. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables No.1 Tomatoes 6 qt. haslet 99c California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 89c California Yams 2 lbs. 33c No. 1 Blue Grapes 6 qt. basket 1.49 Crawford Peaches 6 qt. basket 1:75 Apples --- Snows, Macs and Courtland, Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens. • WALTON Mr. and Mrs. lioy !Bennett have returned home after spending a few days in Orillia. A number of ladies of the Wal. ton Women's Institute attended the !Hoon County Women's Insti• tute Rally at Cranbrook last Mon. day. The fifth meeting of the "Wel. ton Cotton Duties" was held at the home of our leader, Mrs, Ger, ald Watson on September 30th. The meeting was opened with 4-11 Pledge and 0 Canada. Mary Leem- ing presided. Marie Nolan gave the secretary's report. All mem• hers except one were present, We discussed pages 8, 9, 10 in the members pamphlets. Joan Bennett Sandra Watson and Cathy MoDon- ald served lunch. Mrs..John McDonald and airs. Gordon Kerr, Toronto, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and attended the fun- eral of their sister, Mrs. George Carter last Monday. BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders ® Stabling Donald G,. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTU Phone Brussels 443w4 r..+4-. F• •-•-.+.+++.+4 •-• •-• Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office .i Brownie's Drive -In CLINTON FIt.IDAY • SATURDAY OCTOBER 11.12 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "FOR SINGLES ONLY" (Adult Entertainment) John Saxon • • Mary Ann Mobley Showing at 10.00 p.m. Only In Color -- — PLUS "The Hellcats" (Adult Entertainment) Showing at 8.30 p.m. Only Color Cartoon SUNDAY NITE SHOW OCTOBER 13 A 3•UNTT FEATURE 01? COMEDY and HORRORS "MURDERERS ROW" (Adult Entertainment) DEAN MARTIN & Ann•MARGRET In Color -- Showing at 8,30 p.m. "The Silencers 11 (Adult Entertainment) DEAN MARTIN & STELLA STEVENS • In Color -- Showing at 10.15 p.m, "Berserk" Joan Crawford • • Ty Hardin. Deana Dors Showing at 11.45 p.m. Color ` Cartoon COMING NEXT WEEKEND: "THE PARTY„ THE I3LY1111 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Oth, 1968 O.P. REPORT During the week of September 29 to October 5, 1968, Officers of the Wingham 'Detachment worked a total of 16514 hours and patrol. led 1475 miles. Eleven Criminal investigations were carried out. Five charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act, with se• ven warnings and ten Safety dent. ft -4. **•-•-•-•-*-04-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••- BLYTH LIONS CLUB Annual RUMMAGE SALE & COLLECTION IN THE BLYTH ARENA ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th Sale to Start at 1:30 p.m. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED OF You are reminded that the Lions will call at your home on Friday Evening,October 1 8th Checks conducted Four investigations were carried out under the Liquor Control Act with four persons being chargd under the act. One Motor Vehicle Accident was reported to the Wingham De• tachment: ilowick 'Township On Sunday, September 29, 1968, at approximately 5.45 p.m., Lloyd G. Simmermaker, of Fordwich, was going east on Concession 6. Samuel Martin, also of Fordwich, was going south on sideroad 15, when the front of his vehicle struck thee front left side of the Simmermaker vehicle. Damages amounted to approximately $400,- 00. There were no injuries. Char- ges are pending. Prov. Const, K. R. Balzer investigated the =I - FOR YOUR DONATIONS CONTRIBUTIONS OF HOMEMADE BAKING AND PRESERVES WILL BE GREATFULLY RECEIVED Rural Contributors may phone Campbell Transport at 523-4204 and arrangements will be made to pick up their contributions. Plan to attend Saturday,Oct. 19th ...., .. •. •. •+.+#4+4 ++.4+, • • • .44 4.+4.. •.4 444± + 44-. FOR ECO'NOMY & PERFORMANCE A "Hamm Deal" Tops Them All • • 010.101011.110 01110. 1968 PONTIAC 4 door, hard top, V8 full pow. 1968.FAIRLANE 4 door. 1967 FORD, 4 door, V8, Aut. 1.967 PONTIAC 4 door, V 8, automatic trans. 1966 PONTIAC 2 door, V8, power steering 1966 METEOR 4 door, 1966 FORD 4 door. 1965 FORD 4 door. 1964 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic. 1964 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., V 8, Auto. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523.9581 f 1 • r • t r 1' • ♦ t 4, • ♦ ♦ { THE BLYTH STANDARD [ondesboro WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1968 The Grandmother's and the members of the Cheerio Club were entertained at the October W. L was discussed. Burns ladies arc meeting on Wednesday evening. The President opened the meeting with a poem. The secretary's re. port was adopted. Correspondence NOTICE ppeals against the assessment of porperty In the Village of Blyth for 1969 assessment roll must be In the hands of the Clerk on or before October 15th, 1968, Court of Revision to be held on November 4, 1968 at 7:30 p.m, hi the Library, Irvine Wallace, Clerk. ladies --- if you are looking for COMFORT 8t STYLE BUY O'OMPHlES "THE SHOE WITH THE CUSHION HEEL" R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEWS and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday t 4 4 4 IP • 1~. NOTICE During the month of October anyone buying eggs at Cook's Egg Vendor will re- ceive a number with each dozen eggs. There will be three lucky numbers which will be announced in the paper the first copy in November. 1st lucky number will receive $5.00; 2nd lueky number will receive $3.00; 3rd lucky number will receive $1.00. REMEMBER: Eggs Add Appeal to Any Meal BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12th commencing at 5:30 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 holding their annual bazaar In the Community hall on October 23rd, Mrs.- R^►ai'tson and Mrs. Snell v !iuy di4hes for '0 hail. The program consisted oi an instrumental by 1Wendy c'►,tsiwell. A solo by Betty Snell rccompanied by Barbara Snell, -Urs. Tom Allen showed pictures of loeal scenes and weddings dur• ing the past sixteen years which brought to mind many interesting and familiar faces. Mrs. Robert Thompson conducted a contest which everyone enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Thompson, their sons, Bob and Bill, of Hamil• ton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson. Mr. Will Govier and Mrs, Web. ster visited friends in Guelph on Saturday. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of Mrs. George Carter who passed away on Friday in Seaforth Hospital having suffered a severe stroke on Thursday. She was a wonderful neighbour aand will be sadly mis• sed among her many friends. Anniversary Service will be held at Burns' Church on Sunday, Oe. tober 13th, with Rev. A. E, Men• zies officiating. No service at the Londesboro Church. 1II•C Meeting Londesboro-Burns Hi -C met on Sunday, October 6, 1968, at the home of Mrs. Boyd Taylor, Lon. desboro for their meeting. Jim Medd led a sing song followed by the business, It was decided that the Walk-a.thon be held on Sahli.. day, October 12, 1968, at 9 o'clock, The .walk will be from Londes• bora to Clinton and back to Lon. desboro. Proceeds will go to Bia. fra. Anyone wishing to help is to contact a Hi•C member. Busi ness was concluded and Mrs. Tay- lor ayfor showed pictures of her trip to the Malay Peninsula. A lunch and social thne was enjoyed after- wards. CLEAIIING AUCTION SALE Of Registered and grade Ilol• stein Cattle, Machinery, Hay, Grain and Household Effects, at Lot 12, Concession. 8, E.D. Colborne 'Am - ship, 2 miles West of Auburn, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 at 12 noon CATTLE 16 cows; 1.1 .bred heifers; 4 year- lings; 7 calves; D.H.LA, tested •Aritificially Sired by Citation 11 Reflection Duke, Butter Boy, Ska• 1cIe Milestont, Stylemaster A.B.C. Reflection, Citation S. Romandale 1laple. MACIIINERY Super 55 Oliver tractor, live power T.O. hydraulic, pulley; alo• bin ll,D. loader; 1952 80V Ford overhauled (8 months); No, 268 New .11ollanct baler used 3 seas. ens; New Idea rake; I,H. 7 ft, mower; 30 ft. new Holland baler elevator; George White wagon 15 ft, rack; 2 furrow John Deere 3 point hitch plow; 2 furrow Fer- guson plow; 10 ft. chain harrow; 4 section diamond harrows; Dear - .born 3 .pt, ' cultivator with ,scuff• ling attachment; M. Moline disc harrow; Cockshutt 13 run ferti- lizer drill; George White manure spreader; Massey Harris 7 ft. bind• er; weed sprayer; post hole dig• ger; cordwood saw; 3 point hitch Dearborn 2 wheel trailer; porta. ble feed rack; Gehl 10" hammer mill; 50 ft, belt; snow blower; compression pump; electric mot. ors; small engines; electric fenc- ers; fencing equipment; cedar rails; quantity steel and wood posts; lumber; r/z" and 7-16 char ins; set heavy duty tractor chains; 10 x 28 tarpaulin; spring tooth cultivator; 2 drum roller; grader scraper; 2 water 'tanks; garden hose; feed cart; 2000 lb. scales; forks; shovels; 2 unit De Laval milker; 6 can spray cooler, . 'FEED: 2400 bales hay; 10 ton grain straw; 10 acres `corn' If not previously sold, IIOUSEI•IO.LD EFFECPS: chest. afield and chair; rug 12.x 15; rocking chairs; dining room chai- rs; single bed and mattress; dress - ars; cherry antique chest of drawers; wash stand; hall tree; book shelves; tables; Coleman ail Stove; small Quebec 'type range, TERMS CASH Catalbgues Available. ' PROPRIETOR: Donald Haines, Goderich, R.R, No, 5, AUCTIONEER:, Harold', jaekson. CORK': Mel' Grhliam. 1 Elliott Insurance Agency l3LY'rH -- ONTARIO, INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILPI'Y, LIFE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 5234481 Phones Residence 523.4522 -• •+ N N • 1 • 4 •1i+• •••++• ••1+4 • •-••••••-.+4••••-•44-4-444-0-•-••• CHANGE of TIME 13Y ORDER O',F VILLAGE OF BLYTH COUNCIL • til residents of the Municipality are requested to revert to STANDARD TIME on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1968 at 2 a.m. BORDEN COOK, Reeve. X4•+•1++•••••.•4--r.-.-N 4-44 • 4 .• •-4,-4 4 -• 4.• 4-.4,-+ 44444-* • . "•t,1-•-•-11 •-• •t+-•-•-•-•4-. • • 4••-. ••.4 • •-•-•-+ N -N-1• -i t NOTICE McKillop Municipal Telephone System WHEREAS the McKillop Municipal Telphone System was recently disposed of, it now proposes to wind up its affairs and distribute the remaining cash surplus equally among subscribers of record on the date of completion of sale. Application has, therefore, been made to the Ont- ario Telephone Service Commission, under section 47 of "The Telephone Act," H.S.O. 1960. Chapter 394, for an order approving this plan. Any representations to he made to the Commission with reFnc'rt to this application should be submitted on. or before October 24, 1968 and addressed to the Chairnn, Ontario Telephone Service Commission, Department of Agri. culture and rood, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario, , Should you desire further information with respect to this plan for distribution, or if you wish to inspect -the last audited Financial Statement or the list of subscribers who, according to the system's records, will be entitled to share in the 'distributable surplus, you may apply to- The undersigned, either personally, by telephone or letter. Commissioner, Mr. George Campbell, R.lt. 1, Sea. Commissioner, Ah': harry Snell, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Commissioner, Mr. Kenneth Stewart, R.R. 5, Sem forth. forth. Sec,-Treas., Mr. Jaynes F. Keys, ,R.R, 1, Seaforth, t 1 1 i 1 AUCTION SALE at the CLINTON LEGION HALL CLINTON, ONTARIO TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15th 8 p.m, sharp Acting on instructions from the Proprietors, Auctioneer Leo Bird will offer for sale 5 large lots of Furniture -- Televisions --- Stereo's and Appliances consigned to this Sale by Finance Co's., `Private IndI• viduals, and a leading Furniture Manufacturer who has consigned a nice selection of Brand New Furniture consisting of many show rbom sanies. FOR EXAMPLE, we will offer 5 complete Bedroom Suites all different with box spring and mattress included .with each spite. 8.2 pee, Chesterfield Suites in different styles such as Provincial, Traditional, Modern. Bed Chesterfield Set and different Davenport !its all in top grade nylon covers, 5 Kitchen and Dintte Suites In 5, '7 and 9'pce, sets. One Maple Colonial 7 pee, Dining Room Set includ. ing Butch and Buffet; 1 set of 36" Maple Bunk Beds, 39" Continental Beds with headboards 54" box springs and mattresses; Step 'and Coffee Tables; Pole Lamps; Rockers; Recliners. Trilight and Title Lamps; Rugs; Pictures; Step Stool; IlichaIr; Telphone Table; Sinall Electrical Appliances; 25 Cu, Ft. Chest Freezer; 2 Electric Ranges; 2 Conventional Washers; Automatic Washer and Dryer; 2 Refrlger- ators; 5 Different Television Sets; 2 Stereo Sets both With Allf.F111 Radios; hostess Chairs; Odd Chest of Drawers; Some Lawn Furniture and Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention, Don't Miss This Outstanding Sale! Auctioneer, Leo Bird - - -. Clerks Lloyd Tanner Terms Cash ttieques' Accepted 5 Per Cent Sales' Tax -In Ef€eel •, • . THla,. BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1908 WEDDING IMULLEY--McCULLOUGH ;Baskets of white and bronze da• hlias, lighted candles in tall can• delabra formed a pleasing back• ground for the marriage of Shir• ley Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sid 'McCullough, King Street, Blyth, to Bruce John Hut• ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hulley, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Sat• urday afternoon, September 28th, at 4 p.m. in Blyth United Church. The minister of the church, Rev. W. 0. Mather, officiated for the double ring ceremony. Mrs, Don- ald Kai, church organist, played traditional wedding music and ac• companied the soloist, Mrs, Han old Campbell, Blyth, as she sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer.' The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white floor -length gown of hand clipped chantilly lace over taffeta. The bateau neckline and short sleeves were enhanced by a cap effect which swept to a full chapel train, Her shoulder•length four -tiered veil was held in place by a dainty rose petal headpiece, "She carried a bouquet of Orange Delight roses and white stephan• 1 1 otis entwined with net and bronze taffeta ribbon. Mrs. Ivan Cook, only sister of the bride, was matron of he,nor. ur. in a floor•length gown of moss green moire taffeta, with yellow shasta daisy headpiece. Her flow. ers were an arrangement of yel• low shasta daisies set in net and entwined with the same ribbon loops as used in the bride's bou- quet. Misses Brenda Shaw, Blyth, and Jean Hulley, RJR. 1„ Londesboro, sister of the groom, were brides. maids. Their costumes and flow. ers were identical to the maid of :honors. The best man was Mr, Ivan Cook, Blyth, and the ushers were, Messrs. Neil McNichol, of R,R, 4, Walton, and Lorne McDonald, of Schomberg, Ontario, The bride's gift to her attend• ants was a black diamond neck. lace, .and the groom's was a gold tie pin. The wedding supper was held in the church parlor, where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a street -length dress of bonded gold metallic brocade, with green and brown accessories, Snell's MARKETFOOD LOOK HERE For A Heaping Thanksgiving Dinner Bisset's Ice Cream, all flavors, half gal. pk. 89c Mad Hatter Potato Chips, reg. 69c,, save 30c, Only 39c Ocean Spray Whole Cranberry Sauce 14 oz, tin 23c Large Seeded Raisins, extra special, 3 lb1,00 Aylmer Fancy Pumpkin, 2 • 28 oz. tins 39c Aylmer Cherry Pie Filling, 19 oz. tin . , 49c E. D. Smith Blueberry Pie Filling, 19 oz49c Maple. Leaf Mincemeat, 28 oz, tin 49c Dole Pineapple Juice, 3 - 48 oz. tins 99c Fancy Quality Tomato Juice, 3.48 oz. tins 99c Stokley's Fancy Honey Pod Peas, 2.14 oz. 43c Stokley's Fancy Kernel Corn, 2.14 oz. tins 43c Schneider's Crispy Flake Shortening, 21b. 49c Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. box 1.29 Gold Seal Pink Salmon 1 lb. tin 69c Turkey's, 6 - 20 lb., one low price, per lb. 39c Long Island Ducks, 3-4 lb. per lb. 69c Boneless Cooked Ham, in piece . • , per lb. 99c Smoked Picnic Shoulders per 'ib. 49c Peameal Cottage Roll per 7b, 65c Burn's No. 1 Side Bacon - per lb. 79c Kitchener Packers Bacon Ends, 2 lbs. for 1.00 Coleman"s Bologna, in piece .. 3 lbs. for 1.00 Fancy Grade Snow, Courtland or Mac Apples 6 qt. bask. 79c, or only 3.39 for heaping bushel. Finest Quality Table Potatoes , 10 Tbs. 39c Sunshine Frozen Fancy Mixed Veg., Peas and Carrots, . Kernel Corn or Green Peas 2 - 21b, poly bags Welch's Grape Juice, 12 oz, tin 35c 89c Whole Cranberries, 1 Ib. poly bag , , , , • 39c Kist Ginger Ale or Pepsi Cola, 5 tall bottles for 1.00 plus deposits. Phone , 523-9332 We Deliver 1 ,and a corsage of orange, delight roses, She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in a street leneth d7ess of blue metallic silk 1,.,,... �.'..� :i!:i4 accessories, w:1, bright pink car• .1 reception washeld in Blyth :�1, nun sal Hall, Jim Scott's on_ el►estra supplied the music, I'ot- lo,cang the 'reception the happy couple left for a honeyunoon to Midland, Huntsville and Algon- quin Park areas; -The bride-trav- elled ride- -trayelled in a. shrimp corded crepe suit with black accessories, They will reside on Main Street, Sea_ - forth, - Guests at the wedding were from Blyth, 'Bornholm, A[itchelt, Seaforth, London, Kitchener, Tor. onto, Brantford, Listowel, Schom• berg and Searboro. SIIOWER FOR BRIDE•ELECT A miseellaneoous shower was 'held in Blyth United Church Assembly. Hall on Monday even. ing, September 16 for Shirley Mc. Cullough, bride•elect. She was es. .torted to a decorated chair by Brenda Shaw. Misses Joyce and Sharon Riley conducted two con. tests. Miss Cheryl Ann McNall read the following address:. Dear Shirley: - Well now that we've got you in that big comfy chair it might be a good idea to tell you a little story, so here goes. Let's see if any of it sounds familiar, S is for shine as your eyes sure did do When just a short year ago Bruce came out of the blue, 'To ask if you wouldn't just go For a ride in that big swanky Stud. Ile just beamed with pride, II Is for happiness he brought you that day, And since then there's been ex- citement and late nights could I say? There's been laughing and danc. cing, A show now and then, Yes all of the fun that to -day is the trend, Bruce worked hard all clay just a driving his truck, Arid thinking of Shirley and his sudden good luck, 1 is for interest you stirred in that boy, When even at times he trial to he coy, But he finally got brave and then - said with a smile, t "This livin alone --- it sure is a trial!" "I'd like a nice wife and a nice little home, ,,Oh never _ no never from her would 1 roam." « R is .for ring, a diamond he bought "Now at last do I have him?" Was Shirley's first thought. 'Cause all .of this time she had thought he was neat, And to be Mrs. I-Iulley would sure be a treat, L is for love they knew wouldn't die, "Well Iet's set the date" said Brit• ce with a cry!" E stands for eager, they hardly can wait, 'Till that magical day, September 28, Y stands for years of happiness we hope, , You and Bruce will endure as you travel life's rope, There's ,bound to be obstacles, A `tear now and then, but love, faith and trust . Will see you both to the end, Well there it is S -H -I41 L-E•Y, Shirley • once McCullough, soon to be Hulley, and I'm sure all of your friends, relatives and neigh• bours join with me in wishing you the best of luck and good fortune in the future years as Mrs, 'Bruce Hulley, Shirley was assisted in opening the gifts by her mother, and sis. ter, Mrs. Ivan 'Cook, and .the groom's mother, and Doreen and Jean Mulley. A dainty lunch was served. E Those assisting with the shower were Mrs,' .Molly . Grant, Mrs, Oharles Shaw, Mrs, Jim Laidlaw, Mrs. Emerson Wright. . IILYTI EXPLORERS MEETING The Blyth Explorers l?eld their .first meeting on October 3rd in the Church basement, The meeting opened with the Explorers Pur• pose followyed by the election of officers, They are as follows: Presidentt, Marsha IMoNall; Se• cretary, Carol Mason; Press Re• porter, Ann Stewart. The meet- ing closed with the Explorer Pray- er rayer and Taps. The leaders for this year are: Mrs, Murray Hamm and Mrs, Gor• ,don 'Mason, The meetings will he held every Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. - MAPLE LEAF UNIT TO MEET ' The Maple Leaf Unit of the Blyth U,C,W, will meet at the Church on Thursday, October 17, at 2 p.m. Please come prepared to answer the roll call with a scrip. Lure verse containing the word "thankfulness." FOWL SUPPER Duffs United Church, Walton; Wednesday, November 0, Supper from 5,30 to 8.00 o'clock, Price: .$1,50 adults; Children 12 and un• der ,75c, Program: Centennial Choir from Huron County. 14-1 ,444-1-4-4-44 • . a • •+• s-* • • • r•-•-+ra-11-#4++ •-••+-r-4 •-•-•-•••-• •+♦-r-N- .h FRESH - FRESH - FRESH - FRESH CAPONS FOR THANKSGIVING ONLY 55c A POUND Turkeys and Ducks Also Available. CUSTOM KILLING. • CUTTING AND WRAPPING • BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "F7'eck" Button, Proprietor BLYTH, ONTARIO, PHONE 523.4551 44+ 4-•4-4 N4-•4414 -4 ♦-1-• N •-r H N-4+$++ 44 1 -♦i4 -H+♦•, 4 41%***'11. ,M -s-* I 1 t 1 I t f1"♦•-•1-N•••H•!N-•-044 r144 -•-N 11••+1♦4-4.. • • 4 •• COOK'S THANKSGIVING FOOD SALE Stuart House Foil Wrap, 12" x 25" roll per box 33c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes, 2.19 oz. pkgs. 75c Schneider's Soft Margarine, 2 - 1 lb, tubs 89c Clover Leaf Fancy Cohoe Salmon 7 314 oz. tin 47c Aylmer Vegetable or Tomato Soup 4. 10 oz. tins 45c Stokley's Fancy Honey Po d Peas, 2 - 14 oz, tins 45c Libby's Deep Buttered Kernel Corn 2 - 14 oz. tins 39c Nature Best Wax Beans, 2.14 oz.,tins . , 29c Clark's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 2 - 48 oz. tins 65c Kraft Tasty Cheez Whiz, 16 oz, jar • 79c Stokley's Fancy Pumpkin, lg. 28 oz. tin 25c Club House Peanut Butter, 20c off label 4 Ib. jar .,. 1.49 Club House Spanish Olives, 12 oz. jar , . 69c King Size- Tide, 25c off label 1.59 Marra's Bread 4 loaves 99c Weston's Brown and Serve Buns .. pkg. 35c Turkeys, 8 to 14 lbs.... _ ..... per ib. 39c Fresh Louisiana Yams 2 lbs. 33c California Oranges, size 180's , 2 doz. 89c Mac. Apples:'by.bushel or. 6 qt. basket. Phone 523-4421 We Deliver „ 4 4 Auburn District News Items Of Personal Interest Mrs, Clifford Branton, Mrs, WIlliam Stiles and Mrs, Maurice Bean attended the workshop for Explorer leaders at Seaforth last Saturday. Mr, J: McIntosh, Mr, J. Rollins, London, Misses Jean Houston/ and Jean Jamieson, Toronto, visited with1 Miss Frances Houston over the- weekend, Friends are pleased to learn that.Mr, Guy Cunningham return- ed to his home after many weeks a patient in Clinton hospital, 'Mrs, Harold Nicholson, Seaforth, visited last week with her sister, Mrs, W. Bradnock, Sheron and George, and her aunt, Mns, Charles' Straughan. MIsses 'Gail Miller and Miss Barbara Sanderson, Toronto, spent the weekend at their 'home here, Miss Laura Wagner returned to her home at Syracuse after a week spent with relatives here, Miss Judy Arthur, Owen Sound, spent the weekend with her par. ent, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Arthur, Mark and Greg. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Ford, Mea. ford, spent the weekend with Mrs, Gordon IL Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Don Bennison and daughtr-, Powassan, , Mr, h Laidlaw and daughter, Whitechurch, were recent visitors with 'Miss Margaret Jackson. Mr.; and Mrs. Donald Haines Clinton Memoria! Shop T. PRYDE and 'SON CLINTON — EZETU — SEAPOIITB Open shory Mennen PHONIC MUM! Badness 20•NX0 • Residence 235.1384 .4144444444444+4-4•44.444444-444.444-404-044144-+++41 rREADY FOR COLD WEATHER 1 LADIES' CAR COATS in twills, tweeds, plain wools and vinyl, some fur trimmed, 10-18 TEEN and GIRL'S BENCH WARMERS IN plaids and plains, 10.14k teens, 7.14 girls TEEN and GIRL'S FULL LENGPH COATS; in wools, suede and orlon pile, 10-14x teen, 7-14, and 4-6x. BOYS' 'JACKETS, nylon; car coats, lined, zip -off hoods and quilted ski,: jackets, 4-14' PRAM SUITS in orlon pile and . nylon. •♦..++ N EEDLECRAFT SHOP P E CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Blyth •.-•-.++*44444 • • •4,-...4+-..+-• • • Phone 523-4351 4++•-.+.4i• ..+. • • . •-41a• $-4•HN-$4 • t I l Extra Special Offer - t 1 • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THIS WEEKOD ONLY ELECTROHOME 25" FLOOR MODEL VISTA COLOUR TV (only 1 left in stock) Regular Price $895... Special This Weekend $749 SAVE $"146. See The New' SanyocoIoOrTV Only 3595 were pleasantly surprised by rola• tives last Sunday when they cal. led to observe their 26th wedding anniversary, Those present were their daughter, Mrs, Ronald Liv eranore and Mr, Livermore, Ger. rid; her sister, Mrs, Harold Davis and Mr, Davis, BowmansvIlle, New York; also her brother, Mr. Nei. son Rathbun and Mrs, Rathbun, of Ilillsbung; Their son Ed was away on the trip toChicago. with honor students from Goderich District iiigh School; MRS. W. YOUNG HOSTESS TO WALKERBURN CLUB MEETING The monthly meeting of the Waikerburn Club was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Worthy Young, The press. dent, Mrs, .Ted flunking, was in charge,, and opened the meeting with 0 ,Canada. Mrs, Stewart Am. ,ent led in prayer and all joined in the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. George Schneider, and the thank you notes were read. The roll call was answered by 12 members, Tho prize donated by Mrs, Joe Hunk. Ing was -won -by Mrs. Elliott Lapp.. The members decided to donate to their support of the Korean Foster child and ,also send a donation as a Christmas, gift. The election of officers took place and resulted as follows: =President: Mrs. Ted: Hunkin'g; vice.president, Mrs, Leonard Arch. ambauit; trea'siner, Mrs, Toni Cun• • ningham; secretary, Mrs; Elliott Lapp; assistant secretary -treasurer Mrs. George Schneider; pianists, Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey.. , Plans were;:made for the next meeting on. October 31st at the home of -Mrs. Lloyd .Penfound in the ,afternoon. ' Th program will ,be in charge of Mrs,,.Waiter Cun• ningham and Mrs, Leonard Arch- ambault, Lunch., will be served ,by Mrs, Worthy"Yeunig -and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, " An interesting program of con. tests was led by Mrs, Stewart Ament *and' 'Mrs, Elliott Lapp. Plans. were made. to have the annual !bake sale- and tea on Oet• ober 26th. Lunch was served by Mrs, ' 'Worthy Young.' Mrs. Brian Hallam and Mrs. Joe Verwey. Donnybrook Items - Mrs; G. A, ,McLaughlin, of De• troiti,' visited . last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. We are, `glad to report that Mr. Sam Thompson is home from the hospital where he has been for several days due to an. accident while working with, s'the.. forager. Sorry + to hear that Miss Susan Thompson has been home from school with pneumonia,. There • was a'large crowd at- the bazaar and :bake sale ,held in -the church -- basement on -• Wednesday afternoon, The ladies of the Don- nybrook U.C.W. would like to . ex- - prss • their, sincere thanks + to all who attended and supported the vent as it was a decided success. Mr,. Sandy 'Tomlinson, Strat= lord, Mr, ,Paul, .and Miss -,Betty ' Josling, -Londeaboro, visited: Sun- day with _ Mr. and. Mrs, Wesley Jef. .ferson and fanilly. ' • - Mrs, Stuart 'Chamney, Mrs, Sam Thompson and Mrs, Murray Wil- son attended a shower for Miss Norma Smilh which; was held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Cook, of Westfield on ,Saturday' evening. - • Mr,- Wm. Webster, St. Helens, visited Saturday with Mr, and'Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family, Sun. day, visitors at the' ,same home .were Mrs, Verna Doerr, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Doerr, Niagara Falls, Mr, and Mrs. Don Ives, David and Danny- of Ohippaw_ a. 'United' Church Service will be held , at Westfield next Sunday, ,October 13, at, 11:. e.m... with ,Miss„,. Ann: Wightman as guest speaker, " HARDWARE • BLYTH (in+ TELEPHONE 5234273 • Y LIL 11, QME ARDWARE DEALER THE BLYTH: STANDARD' -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th 19.65 The. Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board Wish to announce an extension of the oppotunity to register for Evening Classes. - The following classes need registrants In order for a class to obtaining- the necessary registrants the week of October 21. - ART beginner TUESDAY: LIQUID EMBROIDERY TUESDAY MILLINERYTUESDAY: SHORT HAND - ' . ' -MONDAY' : HISTORY 'grade 13 WEDNESDAY: WELDING. 'TUEBDAY approximately 10 more be started, Subject . to the classes will begin Some inquiries have been received concerning other classes not advertised, It is the policy of .the C,D,C.I. Board to welcome inquiries about any course that has not been' advertised. We request such inquiries as soon as possible, The following classes will start on the dates Indicated: BItIDGE OCTOBER 15th SEWING advanced 1 OCTOBER 16th SEWING advanced 2 OCTOBER 17th SEWING advanced 3 OCTOBER 21st ' SEWING basic, OCTOBER 15th ENGLISHgrade 13 OCTOBER 15th TYPEWRITING OCTOBER, 15th • RUG HOOKING ' OCTOBER • 15th GENERAL CARPENTRY ..., OCTOBER 15th ' All classes. begin at 8 pin, except the diploma subjects which begin at 7 p.m. 4+4-+-' TO: Central Huron Secondary School, Evening Classes, CLINTON, Ontario, I wish to register in the following subject(s) 1st choice 2nd choice 3rd choice NAME: ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: 1.44-.4-44444 SFE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERSLTD. Clinton -Walkerton Seaforth ++..44++44-0+444-.-.+. 404-44404-4044-04 +4444+4444444 MUNICIPAL NOTICE BY ORDER of the Council of the Village, of Blyth no leaves are to be burned on Street.. Allowance. IRVINE WALLACE, Clerk. , +444444-444440-0444444 ..-..+. -4.4-•+4 •4+4+++. e iTOCK FEEDER SALE HENSALL SALES, ,ARENA 'Monday, October 21st 7:30 p.ni. 600 HEAD Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargraves, 482.7511 * :Jack Morrissey; 2348200 Auctioneers: Hector McNeil and LarryGariner: ;..,.: r d 142 _t++•. THE BLYTH STANDARD * -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 9th, 1968 THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE by Raymond R. Canon THE CHURCH AT LARGE One of the questions that I get asked most often is what the pro. blems of the` Church are in other countries, This Is admittedly a very difficult question to answer, For it depends a great deal on what people mean by "problems," It can mean so many things, and for this reason I am forced into giving very general answers, try ing to qualify by statements as best I can, This is exactly what I am going to do right now, in that my com• ments will be ' generalizations at best, and I am sure that there are exceptions to all of them, How. ever, out of it all, I hope that you WESTFIELD NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Greer Cawley, of Wawa, visited on. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith and Margery. Mrs, Elizabeth McDowell, of Hu: ronview, visited on Sunday with her daughter, Mr. 'and Mrs, Ger. don E. Smith and family, On Saturday evening, October 5th, about. 45 guests arrived at the home of Mrs, Arnold Cook for a surprise kitchen and pantry show. er for Miss Norma Smith, bride. to -be, The McDm.vell trio enter. tained with several numbers. Mrs, Gerald McDowell gave a reading and several games were enjoyed by all. Then Norma was called to the front of the room and present. ed with a corsage. Mrs. Arnold Cook read the address and numer- ous gifts for her future home were presented. These gifts were carried in by Janice McDowell, Mary Snell and Margery Smith: After opening the gifts and read. ing the many good wishes for ,her future happigess, Norma expres• sed her thanks to one and all for the many lovely gifts and to Mrs, Cook for her thoughtfulness and to all who helped make the even• ing a good success success after which the hostess served a dainty lunch, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Smith and Master Paul Smith, Molesworth, visited on Sunday with Mr, and 'Mrs, Charlie ,Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden were weekend' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden, London, Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot and Marion, visited an Sunday with Mr. Jack Buchanan, of Hui'. onview, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Taylor on Sunday were Mrs. Car- rie Bowls and Mrs. Della Bowls, of St, Catharines. Mr, Gordon McDowell is enjoy. ing a short 'holiday in Toronto and other points. air, Gary Walden, of London, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, .Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon E, Smith celebrated 'their 30th wedding an• niversary with an anniversary dinner with their family in Lon. don last Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family were Ingersoll visitors on the weekend, Ms, Gerald McDowell and ,Miss Janata Snell attended the work- shop for Messenger leaders at Sea. forth on Saturday, Visitors on Sunday with Mrs, Audrey 'Biggerstaff and Bill were, Mr, Ah. McCullough, Mr. Donald Howard, of Seaforth, Miss Phyllis Biggerstaff and Mr, Brian McKee, of Wingham, Mary, Elaine and Edith Snell, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt vis• ited with Mr, and Mrs, Met Bogie, of Goderich, on Sunday, - Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Pit- er Verbeek and. family on Sunday were, Mrs. .Verbeek's pnrents1 Mr, and d Mrs.' Chambers, ;of Elmira, Mr, and Mrs, Donald 'Cartwright of Auburn, visited on 'Saturday with .Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and )i#ill; may get a little better picture of the Church at large. FIrst of all, since I ani Prot -,t ant, this picture is going to 17. of the Protestant Church. Later on, I am planning to do a similar one on the Roman Catholic Church, which is going through rather try• ing times right now, One observation which conies immediately to mind is that a lit. tle oppression seems to do won- ders for a person's religion, This may seem like a funny thing to say, but in the countries in which I have been where there was a totalitarian form of government, and the Church was under certain pressure from the State, adher- ents to the Church took their re - legion much more seriously than in freer countries, The two plat• es that stand out in my mind are Spain and Russia. In the former country we almost had to sneak down back streets to get to church, No publicity was allowed of any kind, nor were any signs permit- ted on the buliding. In Russia, the Kremlin does little to encourage religion, with the result that the churches are packed with ardent Christians. It was noticable, after I had talked with people In both countries, how much more mean. ingful 'their religion was, tle 1`1' ether end of the scale c.zuutci4; where Protes• 1.t; the state religion, Look, lar example, al Sweden _and Den._ mark, where Lutherans form ab• ant 1)3'; of the population, The churches on Sunday are almost empty, and estimats are that. about of the population actually at- tend church regularly. While this should not be taken to mean that religion .plays no part in the life of the vast majority, it is obvious that somehow the Church has fail- ed. to provide meaning for the bulk of the population. This is, however, an observation that has a certain validity almost everywhere. In many countries the chief complaint is - that the Church does not speak in terms that the populace can understand, It dwells too much on theology and too little on reality, and there- fore, many peoille, when confront- ed by mental or _material adver- sity, do not turn to religion for solace, This criticism becomes all the more valid when it is no. Led that when a6 individual church does make -the effort, something really concrete is accomplished. 'Witness' the success of the 'Salva- tion Army, which has never backed away from coning to grips with reality. Be Sure To Attend The Big Conservation Club SHOOTING MATCH at the club house in East Wawanosh SATURDAY Afternoon;. OCTOBER 12th +-r►-+-.-•-r• w. r� + � .-•- � . $ $ �� �+ BACK TO SCHOOL TIME is Vitamin Time For The Whole Family PAItAl1IETTES BONUS PAK ' $540 PARAMETTES JR, BONUS PAK .... . ............. • • $2,959 VITA DIET TABLETS NEO CHEMICAL FOOD $4,37 and $2.10 NEO CHEMICAL TABSULES $3.82 and $2.10 COD LIVER OII. $1,75 and 98c COD LIVER 0I14 CAPSULES $1.29 HALIBUT LIVER 011, CAPSULES $2.79, $1.59 and 79c : 1)AYALETS $5,40 ONE A DAY TABLETS $3.79, $2.59 and $1,45 ONE A DAY PLUS IRON $2.85 CHOCKS FRUIT FLAVOURED , , $2,69 : POLY•VI•SOL CIIEWABLE VITAMINS .... $2.93 and $1,30 TRI•VI.SOL CHEWABLE VITAMINS $2.93. and $1,30 R. D. PHILP, Phm,B I)R(JCS • SUNDRIES • WALLPAPER -- Phone Blyth 523.4440 x.14.. •-.1♦1.1-.••••-N-••tN-•••••-•••••••-•++•fir-••• There are probably as malty good reasons for buying Canada Savings Bonds as there are Canadians. There , are the hopes, plans and ambitions you have .for yourself and your family. There is clic desire, which • all of us share, to play a part in building thpfuture of our.country. The simple, safe, profitable way to.help realize these goals is to buy Canada Savings Bonds. '. They offer an excellent return. The average yield to.. iriaturity is 6.75% a year. There are fourteen annual interest coupons which begin at 5.75% and rise to 7.00% for each of the last nine years. These can be cashed each year as they become due. Better still, if you choose to keep these coupons uncashed, you can ' care interest on your interest. Takefull advantage of cs•6e•I4~.• this option and, when your Bonds mature, your total interest -earnings plus your original investment will amount to $250 for each $100 invested. They are available to everyone. Canada Savings Bonds are available to every Canadian resident in amounts from $50 up to $50,000, for cash or on instalments, whereder you work, bank or invest. Adults, children, businesses and institutions—all may buy them. They are instant cash. You can cash them any time at any bank in Canada ,at their full face value plus; earned interest. Few investments are so profitable. None builds more surely 'for the future. Buy into Canada today. Buy Canada Savings Bonds, It pays.