The Blyth Standard, 1969-09-10, Page 1THE BLYTH STAN
Volume 80 • No. 07
.,•.. 1414 _. 4111.1.1•••
"Serving l3iyth and Community Since 1885"
Blyth School Enrolment Surpasses 300 Loose Dogs Will
Mark Be Destroyed
Total enrolment at the Blyth
Public School when it opened for
the fall term last Tuesday morn-
ing, September 2nd, was 303. In-
cluded in the total were thirty-
six
hirtysix youngsters tvho are attending
school for the first time in Mrs.
Mary Ilolland's kindergarten class,
They are;
Joan Barrie, Suzanne Boshart,
Karl I3oven, Beth Charter, Susan
Cook, Michael Davey, Gary de
Boer, Robbie Doyle, Michael Good,
Sherri Gooier, Cathy Hubbard,
David Hull, Andrew Ives, Lee
Ann Johnston, Johnny 'Kuchmistrz,
Judy McDonald, Debbie McNlch•
el, Daviel Marshall, Marie Mason,
hurray Mason, Anita Nethery,
Jimmy Oster, Betty Popp, Ricky
Scrimgeour, Alan Seid, Anita
Valerie Wasson, Timmy Webster,
It, i;ut Westberg.
The kindergarten pupils will at-
tend two classes, 18 in the morn-
ing and 18 in the afternoon.
The primary department, which
includes grades 1, 2 and 3, totals
103 pupils. Teachers are Mrs.
Edith Vincent, Jlrs, Kathleen Ro-
berts, Mrs. Evelyn Merrill and
Mrs. Flora Fear.
The junior division, grades 4,
5 and 6, has 101 pupils with
teachers, Mrs. Elizabeth Battye,
Mrs. Donelda Charter and Mrs.
Patricia Hulley.
Intermediate division, grades 7
and 8 total 83 pupils with teach-
ers, Mr. Graham Yeats, Mrs, Marg•
ery 'Nether and Mrs. Margaret
.Michie. Mrs. Huether bas been
Siertsema, Kenneth Slertsema, employed an a part time basis to
David Souch, .Karen Souch, Cenet• allow the principal, Mrs, Micbie,
to Jayne Snell, Cherida Tasker, sufficient time to carry out her
Nancy Taylor, Kent van Vliet, administrative duties
Personal Interest Items
Miss Shirley Snell, of London,
visited for a few days with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell
and .Bonnie.
Mrs: Archie 'Beattie and daugh•
ter, :Story, of London, spent Mon-
day with Mrs, ,Inez Macdonald,
Mrs. Evelyn Merrill, of Blyth
School, and Mrs. Mary Bere, of
Brookside School attended the
,ilst Annual Meeting of the Fed-
eration of Women Teachers' Asso-
ciations of Ontario held at the
Royal York ifotel 'Toronto, from
August 12 to the 15th.
Sunday visitors at the home of
JIr, and Mrs, George Haines were,
11r. and Mrs, Ii, J. ‘Kaake and Ctn.
dy, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Banner-
man, all of Walkerton, Miss Deb-
bie Schlestel, of Teeswater, Mr,
and :firs, 1)on Haines, Kathy and
Jamie, of Exeter,
lir. Harold Vodden returned
home on Tuesday from Victoria
hospital, London,
Mrs. W, L. Wightman attended
the 'wedding of her nephew, James
Irvine, and Bonnie Hoffman at
Milverton United Church on Sat•
ttrclay.
Mrs, Cecil Cartwright is a
patient in Clinton hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery,
Mr. and Mrs. dint Scott Sr,, and
.IIr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton,
were weekend visitors at the
home of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Stitnore, of Stratford.
Mr, ilarold Campbell returned
to Guelph 'University on Monday
to continue his education toward
a Master of Science degree.
Mrs. Fannie Tilley, of Brussels,
speftt a few days lust week with
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnston,•
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Bradshaw,
of Jamestown, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence John-
ston,
Miss ;Cheryl Ann McNall is at-
tending Goderich Business Col-
lege,
Mt'. Brian ,McNall left for Tor.
Birth
onto on Saturday where he
commenced studies at the George
Brown School of Applicds Arts
and Technology in Toronto on
Monday,
Miss Dorothy Popiestone, of
Waterloo, visited last weelc with
Mrs. B, Hall and other friends.
Mr. Wm. Carter enjoyed a
bus trip to Mason, Michigan, this
Tuesday and Wednesday sponsor-
ed by the De Kalb Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrightson
Police Chief Jim Warwick has
again found it necessary to ap-
proach the Standard for help in
asking local mbsidents to keep
their dogs from running at large
within the village.
A local bylaw makes it illegal
for clog owners to let their pets
run at large during the summer
months until November 1st. And
particularly this year, with the
rabies scare, 11 is absolutely nee-
essary that this law be complied
with.
.iim tells us that any dogs seen
running at large will simply be
destroyed, So you'd better keep
Fido hitched to the Oost!
Fall Bingos
Resume
The Blyth Lions Club has com•
menced their annual fall bingo
series with the first game being
held in the Memorial Hall last
Saturday night. A rather small
crowd was on hand to enjoy the
games.
The jackpot was not won in 60
calls and Mrs. George Burkholder
won half the receipts from the
game. Mrs, Elmer Lee, Clinton,
won the $25,00 game.
The Lions have added consider-
ably more money to , the prize
list this year an'are hoping for
of Glammis, Mt', and Mrs, Nelson , good attendance.. at the 'bingos:
Pickell of Teeswater, attended the The twelve' regular games have
Thresher 'Reunion on Saturday been Increased to $10. each from
and also visited with Mr. and lust year's $5,00 and the Jackpot
Mrs, William Carter. ' has been raised to $125,00 if won
in sixty calls, Each week the
big prize goes unwon, $10.00 will
be added to the jackpot.
The bingo starts this Saturday
night at 8;30 with the jackpot
already being increased to $135.
00. The Lions would appreciate
the wholehearted support of local
lnd district residents.
Breaks Knee Cap
Mrs, Wallace Bell is a patient
in Clinton hospital where she un-
derwent surgery on Tuesday. She
suffered a nasty fall from the
cellar steps of the Bell residence,
causing severe damage to her right
knee cap. We hope she will soon
be able to return to her family
and friends completely recovered
from the injury,
Harmony Unit
Meets
The Harmony Unit met in the
Church parlor of the United
Church on Tuesday, September 2.
Devotions centred around the
word "Faith" were in charge of
Mrs. Iluttell, Mrs, King read the
Scripture from the second chap-
ter of James, Two hymns were
sung with Mrs, Little at the ,piano.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. Higgins.
The Study Book was taken by
1•Irs, Mather who very ably outlin•
ed the chapter "China and Cana-
da." Mrs. ,Balaton in charge of
the business part opened with a Two area sportsmen received
poem "Kind Words." recognition recently Inver radio
The Unit is invited to the home station CKNX. Ilugh ,Flynn, R.R.
GOOD -- In Clinton Public Hos- of Mrs, Mary Vincent for their 1, Londesboro, was sportsman of
pital on Wednesday, September October meeting, Wednesday, Oc• the dayon August 20th and Bill
3, 1969,, to Mt'. and Mrs. Israel tober 8, Craig of Auburn on August 18th.
Good, of Wingham, the gift of Plans were made for catering Both will receive mugs from the
a daughter, 'Rose Marie, 91 lbs, to the Lions on Thursday, Septem• Sportsman cigarette company,
sister for Carl, Kevin, Eric, bet 11th, •Meeting closed with Bill and Hugh are well known
Nell and Paul, A granddaugh• prayer -by Mrs, Balnton and in local sport circles and It is
ter for Mrs. Audrey Bigger- lunch was served by Mrs, C. nice to know they have been rec.,
staff, R.R, 3, Blyth, Johnston, ognized for their endeavours,
Kindergarten
Parade Class
The Agricultural Society has
added a kindergarten class to the
tall fair parade next Wednesday.
September 17th.
The categories. will include:
best decorated • tricycle; best doll
buggy; best. dressed couple; best
clown.
Prizes will be awarded to the
children and the class Is open to
all kindergarten children in tate
Blyth Fall Fair district.
Area Sports Figures
Recognized
.........__.1.,........1400
BLYTII, ONTARIO
RD
EDNESDAY, SEPT, 10th, 1969
1969 FALL FAIR WILL BE THREE-DAY
ACTION EVENT
Fall Fair time has again reach.
ed Blyth and the local Agricultur-
al Society has come up with a
fair this year that should attract
the attention of everyone in the
area. A great deal of wprk and
thought has gone into the prepar•
ing of the event, deserving of sup•
pori from everyone.
The dates of the big three-day
event are September '13, 15 and
17, Saturday, Monday and Wed.
nesday, with plenty of action ar•
ranged for each day.
The Horse Show starts off the
proceedings on Saturday evening
at 8 p.nt. in the arena. We don't
have to tell you that the show
has enjoyed tremendous success
since its inception into the fall
fair program in Blyth. Capacity
crowds have always attended and
the horse flesh entered in the
various events leaves nothing to
be desired.
Several new features have been
added to the show which should
be fun for everyone. These in-
clude musical chairs, a pony race
and a weiner race — (we aren't
.hist sure what this one is and
have been rather hesitant to ask).
Monday, September 15, belongs
to the members of the Feeder
Calf Club, with the show during
the afternoon and the big auction
sale in the evening. Some mighty
good tasting beef will sold, so
why not go to the sale and buy
one for your freezer. Of course
you should attend the show in the
afternoon in order to pick out
your favourite!
Wednesday, September 17th, is
officially "Fall Fair Day" in Blyth
and if the weather man co-oper-
ates, a large crowd should be on
hand to take in the festivities.
The school parade will start off
proceedings at one o'clock and
the fair will officially get under
way when the parade arrives at
the fair grounds. Mr. D. J.
Cochrane, Director of Education
for Iluron County, will open the
fair,
Numerous agricultural events
will take place during the day,
including shows by four area 4•H
Clubs, There will he a large dis-
play of commercial exhibits and
Robertson's Outdoor Amusement.,
will be on the grounds for the
enjoyment of the kids.
So come on folks, let's all go
to the fair this year and give the
Blyth Agricultural Society the
support they so richly' deserve.
Blyth Council September Meting
Blyth Municipal Council met
on Tuesday evening, September
2,, in the Library with all mem.
'hers prKenI ' -.
Minutes of former meeting read
11c1 approved by motion of Coun-
illors Watt and tHesslelwood.
Murray McNall appeared before
council regarding teen town Bane.
in the Memorial Hall.
Moved by Councillor Hessel-
wood, seconded by Councillor
.MacKay, that Teen Town be au-
thorized to hold dances comment•
Ing in October with proper light-
ing in hall and adequate chaper•
.1nin , Carried.
Accounts
.1, Reece, part payment painting
.0.00; J. Warwick, salary, 357.21;
It. I). Philp, rebate business tax,
9,53; George Radford Construe-
lion, gravel and supplies, 63.20;
Manning & Sons, supplies for fur-
nace room, 122,71; Louis Blake,
pumping tank, 20.00; Blyth Dist-
rict Fire Area, Thompson car fire
26,00; Hantm's, repairs and labor
•nn••truck:' •14'.85; J. G, Beffron,•gar-
Mage collection, 173.00; George
Pollard, streets, 62.95; 1. Wallace,
salary and exchange cheques, 116.•
17; Elliott Insurance, 455.00; Don
Glousher, cut weeds, 83,00; R.
McClinchey, gas, 34,33; Ernest
Noble, drain, 10.00; Edwin Brooks
repairs in basement, 24.50; H.
Vodden, tax adjustment, 16.90;
James Recce, painting, 18,46; Lyle
Youngblut, balance furnace, 337..
W; Receiver General pension and
I, Tax, 44.40; .Receiver General,
Unemployment ins. 12.40; Wel.
fare, 243,19,
Bills ordered paid by motion of
Councillors MacKay and Watt.
Council then adjourned.
Borden Cook, Irvine Wallace, •
Reeve. Clerk•'Treas.
Thresher Reunion termed One Of The
Best Ever Held
This year's edition of the Hur-
on Pioneer Thresher and Hobby
Association reunion was one of
the best ever to be held by the
association in every stretch of the
•imagination. Both crowds and
exhibits were extremely large in
number.
Friday and Saturday's attend -
;Ince has been estimated at be.
'.ween five and six thousand
people and all who were here
appeared to be thrilled with the
show,
The hit of the show, of course,
THE MAPLE LEAF UNIT
Of the U.C.W. hv111 meet at the
Church on September 18th at 2
p.m. Roll call will be answered
with a scripture verse containing
the word "serve."
Was the old steam engines as
they were put through their paces
by their respective owners. Added
to these were numerous display.;
of antique cars, old gas engines.
tractors, model engines, trains,
and practically, everything that once
cculd imagine—including a team
of oxen hitched to a wagon.
The numbers of the association
must feel extremely gratified to
see that their endeavours hay.?
been received so well by such a
large number of people, They
deserve tremendous credit for pro•
clueing a reunion each year that
always produces something of in•
terest for young and old, and
enables us to relive the glamour
of a past era cacti year.
It is amazing how each year the
men come up with a bigger and
better show, and no doubt they
have already started planning for
next year's event,
MAKEPLANS TO ATTEND All 3 DAYS OF THE BLYTH FALL FAIR -Sat., Mon., Wed.SEPT. 13, 115, 17
THE BLYTH STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smile)
APRONS OR DIPLOMAS?
Why don't girls just get married, the way they used to"
What is this desperate thing in modern society that insists a girl
must get a degree or become a nurse or learn a skill, such as puneth•
ing an adding machine.
Frightened, frantic parents, with the shadow of The Depres•
slog peeking over their shoulders, are ramming their daughter's,
willynilly, into something they can "fall back on."
The irony. 0f course we want them to get married. Even.
Wally. To a nice boy with a nice job and prospects; a nice home,
nice children, a nice neighbourhood and at the end, a nice pension.
But first we want then to have anywhere from 13 to 18 years
of "education" so they'll have something to fall hack on. We are
tacitly admitting that if they do get married, they're going to be
abandoned, divorced, or their husbands are going to die at 28. So,
they have to have something to fall back on.
Why don't we just let them get married and fall back on
their husbands for a living? My wife has been falling back on me
for almost 23 years and I'm still in reasonable condition. Even
though my back has 'fallen a bit into niy front. .
I suppose you think this is just a diatribe. Well, you.'re
sight. But there's a reason for it,
My wife and I have nursed and cursed and wheedled and
needled our daughter through high school. She hated it in Grade
11, loathed it in Grade 12, and abhorred it in Grade 13.
But by a combination of blackmail, bribery and piteous
whining, we made her stagger through the process.
I promised, "If you just get your Grade 13, you can do
whatever you want. Go to college. Get a job. Drop dead. But
:you'll never regret it,"
Already she's regretting it. Now she has to go to universi.
ty, which she's about as much interested in as she is in catching
leprosy.
This whole column is inspired (or uninspired) by the har-
rowing effort of getting Kiln organized at university.
She thought she might be able to hack university if she
had a pad of her own; a grill to burn beans on and 'burn toast on,
and maybe a sleeping bag on the floor, and a few psychedelic
posters and a few cockroaches and her eat for company.
This was all right by me. I've slept in barns and box cars.
This was freedom from home and parents and all the awful things
they represent, such as cleanliness and godliness and so on,
But her mum had different ideas, And her mum, as I have
reason to know, is a domineering, forceful, overpowering and illog.
teal woman, like most other women.
So Kim is going to stay in a nice home, with a very nice
middle-aged couple, As far as she's concerned, it's getting out of
purgatory and into hell.
I've never heard of anybody being kicked out of hell, but I
imagine she'll manage it within about three weeks. If you have a
teenage daughter, you'll know what I mean. They're absolute slobs
until they're married, when, by some strange process, they go
around emptying ash trays before anyone has used then.
But three weeks of dirty bare feet and a bedroom that looks
like a Salvation Army old•clothes depot and a bathroom that loob
as if it went down with the Titanic and even that charming, calm
landlady will be ;creaming, "Out! Out!"
However, I guess the trip was worth it. We met a nice•
lady in the registrar's office who reads I my column (hello, nice lady,
keep an eye on my beloved). We had a couple of roaring fights
with subsequent tears, which is good for everybody.
And we got home, after a fairly disastrous stopover with
friends, to be greeted by our other rotten kid, the vacuum cleaner
salesman, who has decided to go back to university after two years
of drop•out, who has made $3,500 In the last eight months, who has
"Maybe enough money to pay my fees," who was just. dropping in
at the old oil well to see If It was still pumping,
,Somebody ;aid, "Life is short and life is sweet," Thank
goodness it's short.
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THE BLYTH STANDARD
Douglas Whitmore, Publisher.
Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO,
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4,00 a Year
Outside Canada (in advance) $6,00 a Year
Single Copies Ten Cents Each
"Second class mail registration number 1319
OBITUARIES
JOHN GUI' RIDDELI.
CUNNINGHAM
Funeral services were held at
the Arthur funeral Hone, Au-
burn, for John Guy Riddell Cun-
ningham on friday afternoon.
September 5th.
Mr. Cunningham passed away
suddenly at the home of his son,
Thomas, Lot 37, Concession 13,
lfullett Township. He was in his
69th year. Born in Hullett
Township he was the son of the
late Walter Cunningham and
Hanna Riddell and attended school
at S.S. No, 9, Hullett. He 'retired
from farming and has since resid•
cd in Auburn.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Margaret Adams; two sons,
Walter and Thomas, and two
daughters, Jlrs, Carmen (Chris-
tine) Gross, Mrs. Lloyd (Eileen)
IicClinchey, all of Hullett Town-
ship. One sister, Mrs. Russel
(Bess) Garrison, of Kitchener,
and .14 grandchildren.
Ile was a member of Knox Uu•
ited Church, Auburn, and had ser-
ved as elder and clerk of the Ses-
sion.
Pastor Fry conducted the ser-
vice and burial took place at
Hope Chapel Cemetery.
Pallbearers were, his two sons,
Walter and Thomas Cunningham,
and two nephews, John and' Fred
Loosemore.
Flowerbearers were. William
Wagner, Maurice Bean, Leonard
Archambault, Henry Hunking and
,toe Verwey.
MRS, VERA OLIVIA McCREA
Mrs, Vera Olivia McCrea passed
away suddenly on Monday, Sep-
tember 1, 1969, at the home of her
cousin, Miss Laura Bowen, of
Kingston, in her 84th year.
She was born in Cartwright
Townsl : ), Durham County, on
May 22, 1886, the former Vera 0.
13radhurn, the„ -daughter, of the
late Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Brad.
burn. She moved to the 6th lino
of East Wawanosh,. with her fan
ily in 1903, •
On March 11, 1914, she married
Cornelius George McCrea, and
moved to the tatters farm on the
East 'side of Belgrave. .Retired to
Belgrave in 1949. Moved to Blyth
with her son in 1962. Her husband
passed away in 1961. A. daughter,
.Margaret predeceased her in 1930.
She was a member of Trinity An -
;Olean Church, Belgrave, and also
of the Ladies Guild. .
Surviving are one son, Ralph,
Blyth, and two grandchildren.
The funeral service was held on
Thursday, September 4th, at the
Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth,
conducted 'by Rev, J. K. Stokes,
Trinity Anglican Church 'Blyth,
;end Rev, W. 0. Mather, of Blyth
United Church.
The pallbearers were, Alec
Nethery, Archie 'Montgomery, :Ray
Hanna, John Manning, Bill Hull,
Alva McDowell.
Flowerbearers Clare VanCamp
anti 'Herman Nethery,
Interment In Brandon Ceme-
tery, Belgrave..
BURNS' U.C,W, MEETING
'['he August meeting of the
Burns' U.C.W. was held at the
home of Mrs„ Harvey Taylor on
Wednesday evening nvith 13 mem-
hers and one visitor present. Mrs.
Smith opened the meeting. Hymn
578 was sung, followed by prayer,
Miss Ida Leiper gave a reading
"Friendships.” The Study 'Book
on Japan was given by Mrs,
George Smith, A hymn was sung,
followed by the Lord's Prayer,
Mrs, Ed, Bell gave a reading,
and conducted the business sea.
sion, Roll call was answered by a
Bible verse, and minutes of the
last meeting were read. The treas.
urer's report ,was given by Miss
Jean Leiper, The bazaar will be
held on October 22nd, Mrs, Bell
closed the meeting with prayer.
Grace was sung, and lunch 'set..
ved,
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
'111E IMPOSSIBILITY OF ESCAPE:
"And I said, 0 that 1 had the wings like a dove -
for then t would fly away and be at rest"
Psalm 55:6
The Psalmist was typically human when in a time of frus-
tration or trouble or depression, he wished for wings like a dove that
he might fly away and find rest unto his soul. Who of us has not
tried to escape from himself?
Our world is even more inclined to make us feel that way
than was the world of the Psalmist, Everyday we see and bear
the troubles of the world. They become our troubles and rather than
face them and involve ourselves in helping correct them, we try to
escape and hide from them.
Threre is starvation and death in Biafra. There is war in
Vietnam. Democracy has been suppressed in Czechoslovakia, Dan.
ger for the western world lurks in China. The students of the
world seeth with unrest. The underprivileged cry that thoy are the
victims of a heartless environment.
The result is that everybody blames everybody else, Every-
body
verybody would change the social system. Nobody would change him -
sell.
Somehow we must get back to a recognition of personal
responsibility. A Netter life comes from facing our situation and
doing something about it — insteal of taking the wings of a dove
and trying to fly away to a haven of rest - - that does not exist,
We have hideouts: our homes, our farms: far removed
from most of the troubles of the world. We can try to hide from
the noise and tumult of the world, To try to do so is to unfit our•
selves to face the situations that are distinctly our own.
Jesus never ran away from anything. He faced up to each
day to meet its challenge and its pain as they came.
Let us consider, that we cannot escape from ourselves.
Let us consider that we cannot escape from our sins.
We need a revival of the ancient doctrine of forgiveness
and to know that God cannot forgive while we are unforgiving,
I point you to the face of Jesus Christ, to those eyes of
tenderness and that face of compassion. Turn to Him. Let it be
your only comfort that you are not your own, but •belong unto
your faithful Saviour Jesus 'Christ, who with his precious blood has
fully satisfied for all your sins. Whoever you are; whatever you do,
wherever you go, you will be restless and incomplete until you find
your wholeness and your purpose in God until you learn that you
cannot escape from yourself, from the Law, from sacrifice, from
God,
Our only escape is to Christ! "Under His wings I ant
safely abiding,"
"0 safe to the Rock that is higher than 1."
But our flight to Christ is not an escape from responsibility.
We flee to Him that our sins now be forgiven certainly. But we
also flee to Ilim that we may be made fit to reenter the struggle—
possessed by life, even by Christ Himself,
KroezeY,
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ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MaeT,EAN, B,A,
1:00 p,m, --- Church Service.
1:00 p.m. -- Sunday School,
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services
10:00 a.m. •-- Sunday :School.
11:00 a.m. — WorshIp Service.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H. W, KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m. — Morning Service
1.1:15 a.m. -- Sundayschool
3:00 p.m, — Afternoon Worship
Both services in English today,
A NGI4ICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Trinity Church Blyth:
10:00 a.m. —
Trinity Church, Belgrave:
11:15 a.m. —
St. Mark's Church, Auburn:
1.30 p.m. -
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. W. O. MATHER, B.A., R.D., MINISTER
Mrs. Donald Kal, Director of Music,
9:45 a.m. -- Sunday Church School
11:00 a,tn. — Morning Worship "Hiding from God"
2:00 p.m,
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Rev. Kenneth Knight, Minister
Service each Sunday -- Spec, Music -- Everyone Welcome
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BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Messrs. Ronald Taylor and Ian
Scott commence studies at the
University of Guelph on Thurs-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong
attended the wedding of their
granddaughter, Patricia Craig to
Donald Nolan on Saturday.
Mr, and firs, Jack Van Nieberk,
of .Barrie, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Stan
Hopper,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Taylor, Ron-
ald and Mary ,Ellen, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Taylor, Miss Marilyn Tay-
lor
ayfor and Mr. Nelson Dusky were
guests at the Craig and Nolan
tivedding on Saturday at SL Am-
brose Catholic Church,Brussels,
Mr. George R. 11. Johnston left
this week to commence studies at
F anshawe College, London.
Mr, and Mrs. Gary Leitch and
Julie, Ann, of London, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Rob-
ert Grasby and Vary.
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, of
London, visited on the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Michie.
Jr.JMurray Elston leaves this
week for Western University,
London, thisbeing his second
year.
Mr. and Jlrs. Keith Cartwright
and Donna, London, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Harry ltinn, On Sunday Mr. and
Mgrs. Norman Cartwright and John
visited at the same, home where
a birthday party was held for
John who. will he two years old
this 'Thursday.
JIr. and Airs. Hugh Kinn and
John, and Miss .Janet Adam, of
Blyth, were dinner guests Sunday
al the home of Mr, and Airs. Elvey
Rock and family, of Monkton.
Mr. Charles 'Procter spent the
weekend with friends at Port
K. M. HULLEY
BACKHOF ENG — SHOVEL LOADING — TRUCK HAWING
GitAVEL -- 'FOP SOiL
Box 265, LONDESBORO, ONT. Phone 523.4 566
CLARK UPHOLSTERY.
ILII. 1, Auburn, Ont, Phone Blyth 523452F
LATEST COVERS -- FREE ESTIMATES
John Clark Arthur Clark
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service — Chain Saw Sales & Service
BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
BROOK'S CARPENTRY •• BLYTH
PHONE 523.4503
M. BROOKS
Rennovating and
Cabinet Making
COOK'S
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
Phone 523-4121
We Deliver
Kellogg's Special K' Cereal, 15 oz. pkg.. 59c
Blue Bonnett Margarine, 3 lb. pkg. 95c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 16 oz. jar 37c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 14c off label
6 oz.. jar 99c
Premium Red Sockey Salmon, 7 314 oz. tin 59c
Crown Brand Corn Syrup, 3 lib. lgass jar 59e
Heinz Ketchup, 20 oz. bottle
39c
Purex Toilet Tissue, 2 roll pkg. 29c
Giant Tide, 10c off label pkg. 98c
Vispo Loundry Detergent, 5 Ib. bag ... 95c
New from Christies --- Mini Potato Chips
per pkg. 39c
Sunshine French Fried Potatoes, 4 lb. bag 89c
Blue Water Fish Krisps 2 pkgs.69c
Weston's Dessert Fruit Cake, 10c off ... 49c
Weston's Hamburg or Weiner Rolls , ... 29c
Lobo Cooking Apples 3 lbs. 39c
Celery Hearts bunch 29c
New Crop Small Cooking Onions, 10lb. bag 59c
Peaches and Tomatoes by the Basket
Perry.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Nixon, of Stratford, on
the arrival of their daughter,
Cheri Lynne, on August 3,
Airs. Richard Procter, Mr. and
.11►s, Robert Procter, Marjorie and
Alanine visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Airs. Icon Hill, Bright.
Ah', and Mt';. Hugh Rina visited
on Friday with Miss Rebecca Hill,
of lluronview, Clinton.
Mr. and Airs. Robert llibbercl
visited with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Lichty, of Milverton, on Saturday
and attended a shower for the
bride-to-be, Glenna 'Tomlin, of
Ilarriston.
Miss Rhonda !'rear left this week
to attend 'T'eacher's College at
Stratford.
.lh'. and Mrs, Don Poole, Melody
and Tena moved Saturday to Kit-
chener. Don has accepted a posi-
tion there, Our best wishes go
with them.
Mr, and Mrs. William Gauss,
Billie and Kathyrn, of Listowel,
visited with her father, Mr, Char-
les Nicholson, on the weekend.
Air. Douglas Coultes commenced
teaching mathematics in Ripley
District High School.
.Miss Margaret Nicholson left
Saturday where she commences
work at Grace Qlospital, Windsor.
A reception and dance was held
in the Women Institute hall on
Friday evening in honour of the
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Taylor. After lunch the young
couple were called to the front
where Harvey Black read an ad-
dress. and Allan Dunbar present-
ed them with a gift of money,
A[r. James Coultes, Burwash,
spent a few days at the home of
his parents, 'lir, and Mrs, Norman
Coultes.
The September meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held
Tuesday evening, September 16,
at 8,15 p.m. This is the grandmo-
ther's meeting with Mrs, Robert
I'urdon and Mrs. Herb ,Wheeler
a:: convenors, Mrs. Albert Coultes
will give the address.
Mr. and Mrs.Robert }Hibberd
and Mr, William Boehler visited
on Labotu• Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Zurbrigg, Clifford. Mr.
Boehler remained for an extend-
ed visit,
Mr. Cecil Bowman, of Staffa,
was a recent visitor at the home
•:f Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and
fohn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Procter
visited on the weekend with rola•
tives tri Detroit and Chatham.
Little Katherine 'stayed with her
grandparents, AIr. and Mrs. Joe
Afartin, of Grey.
.Junior Auxiliary Meeting
The 23rd meeting of the Junior
.Auxiliary met in the Orange Hall
711 Saturday morning with Don•
elda Lamont leading in the gam-
es, Minutes were read by Laurie
Stackhouse and the treasurer's
report was •given by Patsy Scott.
Bonnie Walker .and Cathy Walker
collected the' offering and Rota
Lynne White recited the offer.
BROWNIES
Drive -In
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8,00 p,rn.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 12 and 13
THREE IN THE
ATTIC
Starring Yvette Mintieux, and
Christopher Jones — In Color
Showing at 8:30 p.m.
Three girls make an amorous male
college student a prisoner of love
in a dormitory attic which becomes
n major college scandal,
THE CONQUEROR
WORM
Showing at 10:45 p.m.
(AdultEntertainment) —Starring
Vincent Price' and Ian Ogilvy
Color Cartoon
Coining Next Weekend:
"ANGELS FROM HELL"
"THE WILD EYE" Z
Both 'Admittance Restricted Showsassioimmilimmumemmar
;
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY,
teary prayer. The next meeting
vill he September 23 in the Or•
,►nge (fall with Rose Marie White
in charge of the games. Ruth An.
ne White the sing song, Clean up
4irls Karen Scott and Donelda
Lamont, The girls then worked
on stripe work. Janette Johnston
taught the girls a game entitled
"Put It 1n the lticksaw." With the
remainder of the time the girls
',volt on handicrafts. Brenda Ne-
thery led the sing song. The meet-
ing closed with a hymn and pray-
er.
BELGRAVE EVENING UNIT
.tiEE'rING
The Evening Unit of the U.C,W.
ilclgrave, held their September
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jam-
es Coultes with fifteen members
present. Mrs. James Coultes open-
ed the meeting and minutes of
the last meeting were read and
the roll call taken. Mrs, William
Coultes and Miss Annie Cook
were named delegates to the Sec.
Lienal meeting in Wroxeter. Pen-
ny collection was received and 6
homes and 12 hospital visits re.
corded,
The October meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Annie
Cook with program, Mrs. Lloyd
Freethy, worship, Miss Annie
Cook, and lunch, Mrs, Norman
Cook. Mrs, Sam Pletch was ap-
4
eh"Li=a11)
SEPTEMBER 10, 1981
'mulled leader in place of Mrr
1,1oy'd l" rce1hy who will be moving:
The program was in charge of
Hiss Annie Cook. She introduced
the program "What's With The'
1'•an►ily." Mrs, Ross Anderson act-
ed as moderator with Mrs, Jack
Taylor, Mrs. Uarold Roberts and
Mrs. John Roberts forming a
court opinion. The moderator ask-
ed the opinion of the panel on
such questions as, "Are teenagers
to -day irresponsible?" "Does TV
interfere with family life, etc."
Mrs. George Johnston read "What
.!lakes a Successful Family Tick,"
and Miss Annie Cook closed the
program with an article "help is
tin its way."
Mrs. Norman Cook opened the
worship with Call to Worship
"So God created :flan in His Own
Image," followed by hymn "For
the Beauty of the Earth." Mrs,
Norman Cook read the meditation
followed by scripture read by
Mrs. Sam Pictch. Offering was
received and hymn "Happy the
Home When God Is There," was
sung, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Wm. Coultes, Mrs. James Coultes
closed the meeting with the ben-
ediction and Mrs Lloyd Freethy's
group served lunch.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to 'Mrs. Lloyd
Walker, of Wingham, who cele-
brates her birthday on Tuesday,
September 2nd.
AUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
. 1 TELEPHONE
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
•i • t-•••-•• • • • • ♦1 •-er•-••-•-••• **-04-4-•-•-•-•-•-4- , *4+4 44 N ••++++4.4
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ROAD -WORTHY USED CARS
1969 FORD Custom 5(10, 4 dr., V 8, automatic
1969 PLYMOUTH 2 door, hardtop
4969 METEOR Rideau 500, 4 dr., V 8,
automatic, ps
1968 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, auto., V8
1968 DODGE! 4 dr., V8, auto.
1967 DODGE Polara 500, 2 dr., hardtop
1967 PONTIAC •1 dr., 6 cyl,, automatic
1967 PONTIAC station wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto,
1967 CHEV, Bel Air, 4 dr., automatic
1967 PONTIAC Laurientian, 4 dr., V8,
automatic, ps
1967 FORT) 44 door, V 8, automatic
1967 FORD 2 door
1967 CHEV Riscane, 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic
1966 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto.
1966 CHEV. 4 dr., station wagon
1965 CHEV Impala, 2 dr., hardtop
1964 VALIANT Wagon
1964 CHEV. 44 door, V8
1961 CHEV. station wagon, . 4 dr., V8, auto..
1963 VALIANT station Wagon
1963 METEOR Sedan
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's (AR SALES <<a.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581
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THE BLYPIi STANDARD •— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
of Property and Household Ef.
fects of Walter Masson, from his
former residence, Blyth, (North)
on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
at 1.30 p.m. the following
PROPERTY —
The property consisting of 3
acres of land (more or less) on
which is situated an 8 room 11/2
storey frame house with insul
brick siding, a full basement, a
3un porch, a 3 piece bath and an
oil boiler furnace with radiator
heating. On this property is also
:a one car garage 14' x 20' (nearly
new) and a steel topped bank
barn 32'x 36' (nearly new).
ILOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Chesterfield; Chesterfield chair;
upholstered platform rocker; Bos•
ton rocker; bar chair; rocking
chair; Rogers Majestic 21 inch NOTICE TO CREDITORS
television; writing desk; portable IN TIIE ESTATE OF
iewing machine; hall table; 2 ped. WALTER HENRY MASON
estal tables; card table; wall mir. ALL PERSONS having claims
ror; tri•light; table lamps; 3 piece against the estate of the above
modern maple bedroom suite; 2 mentioned late of the Village of
beds; inner spring mattresses; 2 Blyth, iii the County of Huron,
dressers; bedroom chair; 2 blan• Retired Fanner, who died on or
ket boxes; 4 drawer chest; ward- about the 30th of July, 1969, are
robe; commode; couch; 5 piece required to file proof of same
chrome breakfast suite; Clare with the undersigned on or before
Jewel propane stove; Internation• the 26th, of September, 1969.
al refrigerator with top freezer; After that date the executor
washing machine; 2 kitchen will proceed to distribute the
chairs; 2 lawn chairs; coal and esate having regard only to the
wood range; dishes include an 8 claims of which he shall then
piece dinner service; glassware; have had notice.
silverware; cooking utensils; quail. DATED at Wingham this 9th
:ity of linen; bedding; scatter day of September, A.D. 1969,
sats; pictures; and numerous oth• CRAWFORD & MILL
;•r articles. Wingham, Ontario
OTHER LISTINGS Solicitors for the Executor
1968 Ford Falcon, 6 cylinder, 07.3
automatic, 4 door sedan (low
mileage); Approximately 150 bu.
hels of wheat; Skil saw; 1 H.P.
:rotor; emery and motor; / H.P.
:)ewer drill; 1 N.P. power drill;
tench vice; small vice; carpenter's
land tools; garden tractor with
attachments; garden tools; quan.
lity of cedar and fire wood. CARD OF THANKS
'PER..MS ON PROPERTY •-- \Vo wish to express our sincere
1070 down on date of sale and appreciation to friends, relatives
')glance in 30 days with property and the neighbours of Auburn,
offered for sale subject to reserve the 13th and the 10th concessions,
;)id. also the :auburn United Church
Terms on Household Effects and for the messages of sympathy and
other listings cash. kindness shown in various ways
3ordon Elliott, Thomas Thompson to us all. Special thanks to Pastor
Executors of the Walter Mas. Alfred Fry and the Arthur ,Pun.
on Estate, eral Home.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, -- Mrs. Guy Cunningham and
07.2 family. 07.1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Estate Of
EMMALINE GILLIS
:ILL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Housewife, who died on or about
the 21st day of May, 1969, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or be.
fore the 27th of September, 1969.
After that date the Executor
will proceed to distribute the es•
tate having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then
have had notice.
DATED at 'Wingham, this 8th
day of September, A.D. 1969.
CRAWFORD & MILL
iringham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor
NOTICE
The Clinton•Blyth Bowling Lea-
gue at the Crown Lanes in Clint-
on. Anyone interested be there
by 8 p.m. Tuesday, September
16th. 07.1.
e
e
t
PATZ D•3H
DARLK00L BOU MR.9
MANIC
MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT
PEDLAR STABLING COMPLETE INSTALLATION
SILO UNLOADER.4 FEEDERS BARN CLEANER]
C. Gerry Gascho
BRUNNER, ONT, Phone Milverton 595.8955
BLYTH DISTRICT — CALL
Glen Gibson, Phone 523.9482
Sc - $1.00 STORE •- BLYTH
TRUE BRAND
IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS
Direct From Holland
Indoor Culture or Exhibition Blooms
For Spring'
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, DAFFODILS
NARCISSUS and CROCUSES
•
Elliott Insirance A•
gency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
•
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INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE,
"WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE"
Office 5234481 Phones Residence 523.4522
STUCK IN A
NeiP!J HOLE
YOU DUG
FOR
YOURSELF?
1.
• Is your present job a "HOLE" or a stepping stone? A castle or a prison?
• If you're reuliy happy with your present and future career ... good for you.
• If you're not completely satisfied, then maybe we can help.
• We're a Targe school that has been created to help people.
• We help them to change careers, when necessary, through professional
counselling and dedicated teaching.
• We help them to get along better with others, and with themselves.
• We're not "MIRACLE WORKERS" but we do have a lot of success stories to
tell you.
• If a change to any of these career possibilities interests you, and you're
serious about your future, then we'd like to hear from you.
Check Over This List And Then Follow The Simple Steps .. .
TECHNICAL
• Appliance Servicing
• Apallance and Vending Machine Servicing
• Building Caretaker and Janitorial Service
• Butchers and Meatcutters
• Carpenters tloaradinq Course (Elementary)
• Carpenters (Upgrading) Pre•Annrentice•hlp
• Carpenters Upgrading Course (Advanced)
• Carn^ntry (Pre.Aporentice)
• Certified Building Custodian
• Chief Training (Pre -Apprenticeship)
• raining Room Service
• nroftinq
• Electric Motor Rewinding and Repair
• Electronics
• Food Service Keloer
• Furniture Refinishing and Renoir
• Furniture UoholsterinM and Repair
• Interior Design and Decoration
• Lathe Operator
• Machine Shop
• Office Equlomenf Servicing
• Manufacturing inspection (Mechanical)
• Steel Laynut and Welding
• Welding Fitter
• Welding Operator
• Woodworking Techniques
Your adult education centre has
a working program of "in•Industry
Training" currently underway. Ask
our Industrial Training Division for
full details.
Many of these -courses accompany
e special course in orientation (3
weeks).
COMMERCIAL
• Bushiest Machines and Bookkeeping
• Ruslness Machines
• Business Machines (Servicing)
• Rusiness Practke (Elementary)
• Clerk-Typis(
• Commercial Accountancy
• Commercial Clerical
• Commercial—Dictating Machines
• Commercial
—Refresher
urse
• Electronic Data Processing (Keypunch and
Verifier)
C(MM1'Nur ATfnkie
• Advertising Soles and Service
• Journellsm•Hewswrlting
• offset Printing
• Retailing and Merchandising
BASICS
• Orientation 114 weeks)
• English as a Second Language
• Basic Training for Skill Development
(Grades 1.'
• Basic
0 iTraining (foSkill
ki 1, Development
No longer need you have a
language problem, we also have
courses in English as a Second
Language.
Advice'on Employment Opportuni•
ties for A.E.C. Graduates is avail.
abk from your C.M.C.
HOW TO REGISTER AT A.E.C.
1. Select the program which suits you best
A—Provincial Program: _
You must have been out of school for at least one year, If you apply, qualify, and are accepted,
you will attend school full time probably during the days, and your tuition will not exceed $15.00
per month.
B—Extension Program:
Many of these courses are offered to port•time students, You may be able Io upgrade yourself
• by offending one or two nights per week, Select your subject, and chock with our counsellor to
she If the course you want is being taught on the nights you want to attend. Fees are usually
$2.00 per week per subject.
C—The O.T.A. Program:
The Occupational Training Act for Adults provides training and a subsistence allowance for
adults who qualify through their Canada Manpower Centre Counsellor. Select the course of your
chola, and arrange a visit with your C,M,C, Counsellor to find out if you can qualify to be paid
while retraining.
D—The In -industry Programs:
If you own, manage, or work for a local company, then In•Industry Training might meet your
needs. Workers can be retrained or upgraded right on your premises. Costs are shared by the
Government, the Company, and the worker. Ask our Industrial Training Department to discuss
your needs, and to tailor a program of education to your academic or skill requirements.
After you have decided on the type of retraining, and on the program which suits your needs,
their
E—Sponsored:
for some people appticodon can be made through a supportive agency such as rehabilitation,
Indian affairs, ARDA, etc, If you feel application can be made for further vocational counselling
your parkular agency should be contacted immediately,
Phone our receptionist at 576.9700 ext. 44
and make an appointment!
A visit with one of our Career Counsellors, and a series of Tests for Registration will be arranged
at your convenience.
If you are considering offending school under the O,T,A, Program, please visit your C.M.C.
Counsellor to see if you can qualify.
You may visit the Adult Education Centre from 8100 a,m. till 9100 p.m. on weekdays, but please
Phone first
ADULT
EDUCATION
CENTRE.
135 King Street North, Waterloo, Ontario (Area Code 519) 576.97013
.L 11111 L.
1.1 r.
.I
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE
BY
RAYMOND CANON
THE PLIGHT OF
CZECHOISLOVAKiA
The summer holidays are now
behind us, and although one tends
to neglect the world nevi's more
during the hot summer clays, and
this summer has been a hot one,
still, in •many places in the world
events plod on oblivious to heat
and holidays, I have kept my eye
on two of these places, one being
Vietnam and the other Czechoslo,
vakia, Although 1 ani sympathet•
it to the Americans In their ap•
parently endless battle in Asia, I
am especially in sympathy with
the poor Czechs and Slovaks who
have seen their hid for a modicum
of freedom fade In the distance
until le.day the country has re•
turned to the same, place it was
during the Novotny days, beforo
Duhcek gave the country some
hope.
Duhcek has been replaced by
llusak, also a Slovak, in a country
where the Czechs have, up until
now, always seemed to predomin• •
ale: Of course Ilusak has had to
follow a much tougher line, for
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
in the Blyth Memorial Hall on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
commencing at 8:30 p.m.
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 EACIII
2 BIG SIIARE•TIIE•WIALTII GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25,00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $135,00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS
Admission at door ;1.00 — Extra Cards Available
Plan to Attend and Support the Blyth Lions
ENROL NOW FOR
the Russians would have not let
him he chosen in the first place If
they did not think that he would
provide the toughness they want.
cd, However, it cannot he claim•
cd that Ilusak is a total puppet of
the Russians. in many people's
opinion he is just trying to follow
the very narrow path that re•
mains open to hint taking Into
consideration the feelings of the
Czech people and the determina•
tion of the Russians not to let the
situation get out of hand.
One bit of sham that Ilusak has
to he a party to is a justification
of the Russian invasion of 1908"
Up until now this has not been
ferthcominti and it has always
been a source of embarrassment
to 'Jloscmv that nobody of any
stature was willing to stand up
and say that there had actually
been an antlsoclallst conspiracy,
Since it has taken so long even to
get a token admission of such a
conspiracy, it is obvious to all
that the whole thing is a fraud,
and yet Ilusak is being forced to
go through the motions, It will
he very interesting to see what he
conies up With
This year on the anniversary of
the Russian invasion the Czech-
oslovaks made it very evident
that their feelings towards the
Russians had not changed one
iota. One paradox of this year's
demonstration was that the den.
onstrations were put down not by
Russian hoops but by Czech pot•
icemen, since iloscow had made
it quite clear in talks beforehand
with llusak and Svoboria that un-
less the 'Czechs themselves hand-
led the demonstrators, the .Rus.
OHSIP
ON'T'ARIO HEALTH SERV ICES INSURANCE PLAN
THROUGH TI•IE OFFICE OF
CO=OP HEALTH SERVICES
OF ONTARIO
82 ALBERT ST. CLINtON. ONT. PHONE d82.Bdl77
(Formerly Iliiron Co.Ope votive Medical S{'rvlee�i)
AND RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING :#T NO EXTRA CH:#RGE
• LOCAL OFFICE FOR BILLING AND PRE1IiUM PAY17�E1'f4
• CLAIMS SETTLEMENT ANI) ADJUSTMENTS
▪ NAME AND ADDR',SS Cilf ANGES, IiECOI1DING OF BIRTih
CHSO WILL ALSO PROVIDE YOU WITH
• COLLECTOR SERVICES for Ontario Hospilnl Services ComiitIssiori Preinftiiii a'0 1l1 c Cross
(Semi•private) Premlmns,
• SUPPLEMENTARY HEALTH 1'I.'AI� .•„ Coverlt(g antinilcince Itarges, t) il415e tji (� itisc, unit
rentals, home nursing, Iireserlptlon ,,rugs n>�ti1 lasulIn purchases; Ther l? ah anon dedu&
able on this plan.
•
PItESCRIPTION DRUG, PLAN--Coyeirttp prescription drugs dispel% •i,• y sX lireir�sr;t parlMf
pating pharmacist, with. a' 50e 41064 tee, (di each preserlp(lon received;
For more information about enrolitg in O,H51T and;or one of the plans merrtloned• above; pleasi'
forward the below coupon before September 20, 1909
t4lltt,4, tltlt,l 111,11, 1111!^.,, t, l/.r r.t * j 4...+..11!••/ •, n•• 4..h
NAME .................. •,......., gartlal Sltntus
0 Slagle
01ISIP BEFORE OCTOIICIt' 1, 1909` ADbi1tES3' p• �bilp3e t
❑ Ftatittllyt
YOU MUST RE EN1101:LED` >�N
IF YOU WISII TO IIAVE
CONTINUOUS ktifCAt IfaAi;t6E
COVERAGE
Please Send Me Re The .Following:
0 Iiifoi'iiiht'toii 0 Fara' ❑ OIISIP
0 Supplementary Health Plan
0 Prescription Drttg Plan
This ,Coupon. Does Not ,Obligate You In Any Way
1'Y .,, i ... • , . » 11!! ►1 K kart
THI; 131,YTII STANDAR))
-- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969
fans would move in their own
:•oops, This may explain some
1 the overzealousness of the
;'tech police in. putting down their
wn countrymen.
'I'Ite most ironic aspect of the
,.hole situation is that up until
!!ie invasion of 1908 the Czechs
lad always looked upon the Rus•
ians as their closest friends, 1t
leas the Russians who liberated
hr. country during the closing
days of World War Two and the
the Czechs had been among the
most faithful of the Warsaw Pact
nations. All that is past now. No
amount of sweet talk on the part
of the kremlin can convince the•
Czechs that there is any real
friendship left, and it is probably
correct to assume that the feeling
of hatred which prevades the
country today is every bit a:'
profound as the feeling of friend
ship of the past twenty•fivc years.
In one day the Russians succeeded
brilliantly in undoing the work of
twenty•five years,
COME ONE --• COME ALL
to the 3 day
BLYTH FALL 'FAIR
Saturday, Monday and Wednesday
SEPTEMBER 13.15 & 17
Saturday evening, September 13
• HO'RSE SHOW in the Arena at 8 p.m.
Monday, September 15
•BEEF it1EEI)ER CALF CLUB SHOW 1:30
• PAT STEER SHOW and SALE 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 17
• School Parade
• D. J. Cochrane will officially open fair
*Four ^I-II Club Shows
• Cotlnnercial Feature in Hay
• Robertson's Outdoor Amusements
• Large Commercial Display
• Excellent Exhibit Hall Display
11111161111111111i. ,
DRAIN TENDER
Township of Bast Wawan�sh
SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned
until. 6. o'clock, p.m„ the 22nd day or September, 1969 for
the eonstruction of each of the following drains:
"Itowatt Drainage Works"
770 Lineal Feet of Open Drain
.92 Lifieal Feet of C.M.P.
3,538 Lineal Feet of Closed Drain
1 Catch Basin
"Jackson Drainage Works"
1,130 Lineal Feet of Open, Drain
6,064 Feet of Closed Drain
143 Lineal Feet of C.M.P.
1 Junction Box
1 Catch Basin
"Walker Drainage Works"
12,535 Lineal Feet of Om Drain
1,280 Lineal Feet of Closed Drain
20 Lineal Feet of C.M.P,
"Rodger Drainage Works
7,580 Lineal Feet of Open Drain
10,116 Lineal Feet of Closed Drain
496 Lineal Feet of CALF,
4 Junction Boxes
5 Catch Basins
Contractor to supply all., material, Township will ad-
vance price of tile when delivered, 'Certified cheque of
10% 'of bid price to accompany each tender, Tenders to
state commencement and cemnpletion. date, Lowest Or any
tender not necessarily accepted; Tender forms must be ob-
tained and plans and specifications may be seen at the
Clerk's Office,
WINONA. TIlIOMPSON,
Township Clerk.
R.R. 6' Whiglttttii; Ott;
Phone; 357.3518
r>•00,11.(1 in /ASV t•',41 t ztmt+P:a.^0
THE BLY'I'H STANDARD — WEDNESSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969
Drains Take Precedent At East
Wawanosh September Council Meeting
The ,Council of the Township of :Motion by llcl)owell and Coul'
Nast Wawanosh met at 8,30 p.m. tcs, That the Court of Revision be
an September 2nd, [969, in the closed, Carried.
l3elgrave Conununity Centre with Council Reconvened.
Reeve, Flioy Pattison, presiding Motion by Walsh and McDowell,
;.Jed all the members present. That the Clerk advertise for ten -
Minutes of the previous regular dors re the '`Mowatt, .lackson,
.meeting held August 55th, were Walker and Rodger Drainage
read and adopted on motion of Works." Carried.
Coultes and McDowell, Carried. Motion by Walsh and Coultes,
lfotion by Ilallahan and Walsh That a Tile Drain application he
'l'hat Council accept a request re accepted by Council, subject to
repairs to the McGee Drain and the approval of the Treasury De.
Norman Coultes be appointed to pariment, Carried.
upervise same. Carried. D[otion by Coultes and Mellow -
Motion 'by McDowell and Walsh, ell, That Council approve the fol.
That Council Adjourn. Carried. lowing grants: Winghanl Salvation
The Court of Revision was open- Army, $75.00; lielgravo School
od at 9 o'clock re the "Howatt, Fair, 30.00; •Huron County Plough.
Jackson, Walker and Rodger men's Association, 25.00; Blyth
Drainage Works." The members Agricultural Society 100,00. Car.
signed "The Oath of Member of ried.
Drainage Court of Revision re Motion by Coultes and McDow-
each drainage works. ell, That the Roads and General
Motion by Coultes and Hallahan, Accounts as presented he passed
That the appeal of assessment and paid, Carried.
received from I. Howatt (transfer. Motion by McDowell and Walsh.
ring 12 acres assessed on Lot SH That Council adjourn to meet at;•
,14 to Snell Feed and Supplies) be ain October 7th, 1969. at 8:30 p.m.
granted, Carried, C�rrrried.
Motion by .McDowell and Walsh, Total (Road Cheques $3,682,00.
That By -Law No, 13, 1969, (being Total General Cheques $2,477.54.
By -Law to provide for the How- Roy Pattison,
:,tt Drainage Works) be read a
liiird time and finally passed, Car.
ied.
Re the "Jackson Drainage
Works," there were no appeals.
Motion by Hallahan and McDow•
• ll, That By -Law No, 12, 1969,
being a bylaw to provide for the
"Jackson Drainage Works) be
. ead a third time and finally pas.
ed. Carried.
Re the "Walker Drainage Wor•
!:s". Motion by Coultes and Mc.
Jowell, That the appeal of assess.
.gent received from L. Taylor, be
..ccepted. L, Taylor's Outlet As•
;.cssment reduced from $x':.00 to
'35.00. The difference of $43,00 to
'!e added to the Township of East
Wawanosh Road Assessment, Car.
ied.
Motion by Walsh and Hallahan,
What By -Law No, 11, 1969 (being
a By -Law to provide for the Wal-
ker Drainage Works) be read a
third time and finally passed,
Carried.
Re the "Rodger Drainage Won
ks." There were no appeals.
Motion by Hallahan and Me.
Dowell, That Bylaw No. 10, 1969
(being a Bylaw to provide for
the Rodger Drainage Works) be
read a third time and finally pas.
ied. Carried,
Police Seeking
Information On
Assault Suspect
Police in Ontario are pushing
their search for a male suspect be-
lieved responsible for a sexual
assault and pistol whipping of a
young girl near Owen Sound
shortly after noon on August 25,
'969,
A spokesman for the Owen
:found 'Detachment, Ontario Prov
vincial Police, has described the
suspect as being a man of medium
guild and height, middle aged
'vith reddish, light brown hair
combed back, He was clean sha•
ven and well spoken.
At the time of the offence, he
was reported wearing a short -
;leaved gold sport shirt, green
trousers and green canvas sneak.
ors. IIe was armed with a long
barrel black revolver,
He was driving a 1961) Chevelle
tiIalibou two -door hardtop sports
coupe, frost green in colour with
green interior. The car was equip.
ped with a conventional front seat
and shoulder harness equipment
In place along the inside roof, No
licence number was obtained,
If anyone has any information
regarding such a car and person,
they are asked to contact the On-
tario (Provincial Police at Owen
Sound 378.3433, collect,
Reeve.
Winona Thompson,
Clerk,
BEI,GRAVE IV.M.S, 3IEETING
'The W.11.8, was held on Mon•
day evening in Knox Presbyter.
0111 Church, Iielurave, It opened
with hymn "O Master Let Me
1\'.r!k With 'Thee." Airs. Cliff Pur -
;Ion mall the scripture and Airs.
Stuart Cloakey gave the J11C'(lita•
line a poem "flow Bruised Are
Your Knuckles," lies, J, (', 11c•
Burney led in prayer, 11011 call
eras ;ulswered by ":1 Country l'd
Like to Visit."
During the business a motion
was made to have a 'Dutch Auction
.1 the next meeting. kitties were
reminded t(1 have Illeil' articles in
for the hale to Mrs, ,loseph Dun•
h; 1' by September 15. Mrs, Dunbar
had the topic "Preparing for a
New Farm in Mission." Hymn
"More Love To 'Thee O Christ"
G 05 sung,
CARD of THANKS
We lvould like to express our
sincere appreciation to all our
neighbours, friends and relatives
for all Iheir acts of kindness and
messages of sympathy al the time
c.l' our sudden bereavement, Also
for all the beautiful floral ar•
rangenlents and donations to the
Heart and Cancer Funds. A spe-
cial thanks to 0111' neighbours for
helping in the home, Our thanks
also to Rcv..1. K. Stokes, Rev. W.
c). Dla(her, 'Tasker llemorial Chap•
el, and Ladies Auxiliary to Blyth
Blyth Branch 420 Royal Candi'.
than Legion
-- Amy and Ralph McCrea
07-1p.
and family.
('Altl) OF THANKS organizing of the 1969 reunion
The members of the Huron and assisted last Friday and Sat.
Pioneer' 'Thresher and Hobby nrday enabling us to again hold a
Association express sincere thanks successful event.
to everyone who helped with the 07.1
j.1•0111011 m
FIRST AID
If you have been putting off taking a SL John Amhu'
lance first aid course, now is the time to act as the fee for
the course doubles an October 1, We need at least 20 appll•
rants to hold a class and anyone over 16 years of age, sten
or women, are eligible,
;1 class Is scheduled to start ,September 3011; at 8 p,ni,
at the Blyth fire hall, so come and get your application in
---phone 523.1.192 for further particulars,
If enough applicants are not received, the course will
have to be dropped, Where can you get an 8 night course
for ti►, willt ;► first aid book and some equipment supplied?
Applications to be in by September 20th,
COURTi;SY OF
BLYTH FIRE DEPARTMENT
J, IIESSELIVOOD,
"We insured our Winter:,_ heat .last ty+ea.i
• our average. farm yield ke, any h r
:we're glad we did`n ,h iue to code
was .nice to have .the prbteltion jus.
This 't'e'ar, we intend. to, ,$tire
What about you? -- Are you going to take a
chance this year? Are you willing to gamble you'll
have a good clop that yields a proper return on
your investment of time, money and effort?
What if your wheat is hit by winter -kill ? Or hail ?
Or flattened by wind ? Yields could be down
so low it could mean financial disaster.
Are you able to take the risk?
You don't have to. Protect yourself, your crop and
your farm future with low-cost crop insurance,
The deadline for applications for winter wheat
insurance is Oct. 1st -- or 10 days after seeding --
whichever comes first. And remember crop In-
surance premiums: are income tax deduct-
ible. Talk to your local agent. He's listed
below. Or write us today.
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 8, Ontario
Crop Insurance details and application forms available from:
GEORGE WATT
Blyth, Ontario Phone 523.9217
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Mr. and Mrs, William Stephen-
son, Stephen and Scott, Belgrave,
visited on Sunday with Airs. Sid-
ney Lansing,
Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Robert-
son, of Copper Cliff, visited a few
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
William Straughan, and his fath-
er, Mr. J, J. Robertson, at Huron -
view prior to leaving on a trip to
Scotland.
Friends of Miss •Muriel 'Bell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Bell, of Claresholmo, Alberta, are
pleased to learn that she has been
appointed to the staff of Mount
Royal Junior College of the Con-
servatory of Music in Calgary, Al-
bert. She has studied voice under
Mr, Harold Ramsay, famous Bri-
tish organist and under Magda
!laza' (Hungarian concert plan.
ist), Miss Bell is a great niece of
Mr, Raymond Redmond and Mrs.
Redmond, of .Goderich.
Miss Laura Wagner, Syracuse,
N. Y. spent a few days last week
with relatives in the village, Her
sister, Miss Ella Wagner, accom•
panied her home for. a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. John Ostrom, of
Wingham, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby,
Daryl and Daryk Ball, George
Collins, Stephen Haggitt and Ran-
dy Machan spent the weekend at
Niagara Falls,
Mrs. Bert Craig returned last
weekend from a week's visit with
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Craig, Janet
and Bradley, at their cottage at
Boheageon,
Mrs. James Craig, Mr, and Mrs.
Arnold .Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
lam L.Craig, Mr. Allan Craig, of
Guelph, and Mr, Brian Craig at-
tended the Nolan -Craig wedding
at 'Brussels last Saturday.
Mr, Ross Robinson is a patient
in Godcrich hospital. His many
friends wish him a speedy recov•
Mrs, Gordon Taylor spent last
week in Chatham visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell,
.Michael and Janice,
AIN, Ethel Mclaroy, of Ifonolu1,
Hawaii, visited last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Straughan, and
her cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Brad-
noel:.
Anniversary services will be
held next Sunday September 14th,
at the Auburn Baptist Church
with services at 2,30 p.ni. and 7,30
p.m, The guest speaker will be
Rev Arthur Maybury B.A. B.D. of
Ggderich Special music will be
supplied Iv Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McMillan and family and Rev. and
Mrs, John Ostrom, of Wingham.
Guests last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed, Davies were Mrs. Edna
Sippell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wide•
meyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Ril-
ey, all of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs,
Norman Taylor and Mr, and Mrs,
Ian Fleck and (laughter, Carolyn,
of Belmont, lir, and Mts. R. R.
Jelly, of Dorchester, Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Young, of Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs. .11erbert Bohren,
of Lakeworth, Florida, visited last
week with Mr, and Mrs. Albert
McFarlane.
Mr, Ed, Davies and Mr, Court
Kerr, of •Benmiller, have been at-
tending horse-shoe tournaments
and have been very successful in
receiving money prizes,
Mrs, 'toy Patterson, Miss Lucil-
le Patterson and Miss Mae Irwin,
Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Albert McFarlane last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips
were guests last Saturday at the
Pellow-Jewell wedding in Benmib
ler United Church,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack McIntosh, of
London, visited last week with
Miss Frances Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doran and
Michael visited friends in the vii•
lage last Saturday.
GRAND •VIEW LUNCH
"Shopping Centre"
Call .In For
Meals - Hot & Cold drinks - Sundries
Phone 5213.4471 Blyth •- Edith L. Creighton
Prepare Now For Fall & Winter
Weather
It's never too early to do that fixing around
the home
Window Glass
Putty
Stove Pipes and Elbows
Bring your windows in and we will look after
the repair work
Leaves Will Soon Be Falling -•-
Our Supply Of
Rakes and Lawn Equipment
will make the job easier this fall
(ronm•HARDWARE N BLYTH
TELEPHONE 523.9273
YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
.hiss Judy Arthur, Owen Sound,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur,
Mark and Greg.
Mr. Robert Chamney is visiting
with his slaughter, Mrs, Verna
Doerr and family, al Niagara
halls.
Mrs, John 11 annah, of Toronto,
is visiting with Miss Margaret
Jackson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. lion 'Livermore, of
Gorrie, 'spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Baines,
AUBURN I.1I CLUB HELP
FIRST MEETING
The first meeting of the Au-
burn 1, 4•H Club for the fall pro•
feet, Needlecraft, was held at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnos!k.
The election of officers took
place, ,President, Connie Mickey;
vice•president, Sherry Plaetzer;
secretary, Arva Ball; assistant
secretary, Brenda Archambault.
Mrs. 'Bradnock outlined the club
requirements for this project, and
what was to go into the emhroid•
cry work box. The assistant leader
Airs, Frank Raithby, gave out the
pamphlets and described colours
and colotu' schemes and demon-
strated with a chart. The history
of embroidery .was told by Mrs.
Bradnock. The Learning stitches
which are seven different one's
and choice of article, colour and
labile were discussed. Twelve
girls registered.
Wadding
WIGII'I'11AN — FERGUSON
Gorrie United Church decorated
with baskets of white gladioli and
white and yellow shasta mums,
was the setting for the wedding of
Banbara Elaine ►Ferguson to Ross
Edgar Wightman. The bride and
,groom both reii`ile. in Acton, the
former. being the_ daughter of Mr.
Robert 'Ferguson, .of Gorrie, and
the late Ms. Ferguson. The groom
is the son of Mr; "Edgar Wightman,
of 'Belgrave, and. the late Mrs.
Wightman. The ceremony was
performed at 4 ;p.m. by The Rev,
Anne Wightman, • of Siouk, B.C.,
sister of the groom and The Rev.
George Sash, of Gorric. Miss .Lya•
da Johnston, of London, was at
the. organ ,and the soloist, Miss
iaavonne Ballagh, of Wingham,
sang "Wedding Prayer„ and "To -
;other,"
The bride who. was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length gown of white organ-
za over , taffeta. The scooped
neckline and short sleeves were
edged with guipure lace, as the
chapel train which fell from the
hack of the neckline, ,Her illusion
shoulder length veil fell from a
lace trimmed pill box and she
carried a cascade of reel roses and
trailing ivy,
Mrs. Brian •Kerr, Listowel, the
matron of honor, ware a floor.'
length gown of corn 'flower blue
chiffon over taffeta with long,
full sleeves and deep buttoned
cuffs in modified Victorian style
with matching train attached at
the neckline.. She carried a cas-
cade of yellow shasta mums with
matching flowers in her hair.
Miss Lorna Mac Ferguson, Gor•
rie, sister of the bride, was brides-
maid, Her dress, bouquet and
the flowers in her hair matched
those worn by the matron of hon.
our, and Ann 'Hamilton, of Luck -
now, niece of the groom, was also
attired in matching shades. She
carried a basket .of yellow shasta
mums and a hand of matching
flowers in her hair,
The best man was John Wight -
man, of Toronto, brother of the
groom, and the ushers were Doug-
las Ferguson, of Carrie, brother
of the bride, and. Bruce Hamilton,
of 'Lucknow, brother•In-law of the
groom, The male members of the
wedding party were attired in
\vhite dinner djackets and black
cummerbunds.
Dinner was served in the'Gorrie
United Church followed by a re.
THE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .10, 1969
SCREENED TOPSOIL
(atone, grass and root free)
CEMENT GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL
BACKHOE WORN
LIGHT DOZING, BACKFILLING, LEVELLING
LANDSCAPE WORK
ANI)
LYLE MONTGOMERY
CLINTON PHONE 482.7644 EVENINGS
or CLAY'l"S GULF SERVICE 482.7661.
4
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYI)E and SON
CLINTON •— ,;,. ••• • •..1► - 9EAlIPORT0
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE Enna
Buiaae 235.0$20 Residence x35.1354
+.++.
+•••♦••+•-• • ••+++•+•-+-r•• •4 +•-♦+-♦.+++++'++.'
•
1
•
•
t
•
•
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•• i•• -•i•••••• 4 .t•1-+ +.-•i+♦•••-•+ .4 $ 4 •+ • • FN-•••♦'• • .-.444••••
DIAMONDS
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
•
•
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
BP CANA DA, Limited
PHONE 482.903 ••• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1,
Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Lon
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton;
SEAFORTII
Office -- Main Street
Insures:
* Town Dwellings.
* All Classes of Farm Prop•
erty.
* Summer Cottages
* Churches, Schools, IIalls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc.) is also
available,
Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
desboro; Se1w,m Baker, Brus-
George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
ception and dance in the Gorrie
'Community Hall, attended by
guests from Acton, Midland, Lon-
don, Georgetown, Ailsa Craig,
Godorich, Brantford, Hanover,..
Weston, Walkerton, Springfield,
and Siouk, B, C.
'Phe bride's grandmother receiv-
ed in a dress of midnight blue
erimplene with !black accessories
and corsage of pink carnations.
The groom's stepmother chose a
,mint green satin -brocaded dress
with white accessories . and cor-
sage of pink carnations.
For travelling the bride wore a
dress of yellow chiffon over taf•
feta with white accessories and
corsage of bronze mums, They
will reside at 119 Bower Street,
4
Acton. The bride is a member of
the office staff at 'Indusmin in
that town, and the groom is In his
fourth year at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph.
'BELGRAVE
Mr, ,Rickey Orr, of Wiarton, cal.
led on Belgrave friends Monday
on his way to Stratford Teacher's
College,
Miss Joan Bosman, of London,
who is taking a hair dressing
course, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon
Bosman.
•llp. and Mrs. Howard Hunter, of
Troy, visited on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs, James Hunter and fam-
ily.
Business Directory
Cronin's Television
SAFES as SERVICE
KI,Y'1'II - Phone 523.9273
•
4
4
4
wrnimerm
.1. E. I,O N GST'A IT --- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9,30 a,m. to 5.30 p.m
For Appointment Phone 482.7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE - Balance of Week -- Phone 527.1240
VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANERS
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES - Varna -• Tel. t.nll, Hensel! 69682
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS ETC. PUMPED & ChEAN N;t)
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 -- Phone 442W6
DIt. R. W. STREET
BLYTH -•- ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS -- BY APPOINTMENT
Monday through Friday
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST
Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- WINGHAM
Phone 357.1.361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker, R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Rlytli, Office 5234481; Res, 523.4522 or 523.9323
WANTED:• Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
t',link:RICH --• ONTARIO
Telephone 624.9521 4 Britannia Rd,, E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawtnrd, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, B.A., L.L.K.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 357.3630
IIOREEN'S BI;AIi'I'Y SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING CUTTING & COLD, WAVES
I)OREEN MI CALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Day, Monday --• Open Tuesday Through Saturday
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
PHONE, BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer BRUSSELS 345W5
ANN HOLLINGER.
BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINd;.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 4S2.73o8
D. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320
BLYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machine,
WARNER COLLIiNGS, . PROP,
Phone 5234275
Res, 528.4591
TILE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1060
SELL IT! BUY ITt RENT IT! FIND IT,
• PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" 'P(1 WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR Y0L
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
+ WANTED
TYPIST - BOOKKEEPER
Part time, in Blyth vicinity.
Apply in writing to Box "X" The
Blyth Standard. 07.1
TIMBER WANTED
Immediate cash for good stand•
ing timber and hushes of all
kinds. Write Robert Eagleson,
Ailsa .Craig or phone Nairn 232•
• 4450 before 8 a.m. 04-tf.
SANITATION SERVICES
Septic Tanks cleaned and re•
paired. Blocked Drains opened
with modern equipment. Prompt
service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton,
Ont., Telephone 595.8325 43tf
4 MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED
at .Bill's Esso Service, phone
523.9556 Blyth. 524f
REG. SMITH SIGNS
Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs.
• Farm and Commercial. Corner
East and High Streets, Clinton,
4 Ontario. 33tf
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
37•tf
a 4
CLINTON
SALE BARN
• Sale every Fri. 7 ;30 p.m.
(good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and W Transport
Bill Mof, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
4
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RECEPTION AND DANCE
Women's Institute Hall, Bel.
grave, Friday, September 12, 1969.
in Honour of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Rosman (Barbara Snell). Scott's
Orchestra. Ladies please bring
lunch. Everyone welcome. 07•lp
HONEY FOR SALE
Now pouring clover and Sep-
tember honey, 30c a lb., with all
the fall minerals, in your own
containers. Plant now licensed
under the Department of Agricul•
ture, Ottawa. Wallace Ross Ap-
iaries, Seaforth. 08.2
HELP WANTED
A'r'rEN'FION: If 1 can find an
honest man with a car I'll set him
up in his own high income sales
and service business. This buss.
ness repeats year after year. No
money required to start. APPLY
TO Ed Bauer, Wingham, phone
357.3805. . 07.3
IN MEMORIAM
COOK -- In loving memory of a
dear father and husband, John
S. Cook, who. passed away 2
years ago, September 12, 1967.
In tears we saw you sinking,
We watched you fade away,
our hearts were almost broken,
1'ou fought so hard to stay.
But we saw you sleeping,
So peaceful, free from pain, .
We could not wish you back
'I'o suffer that again.
-Always remembered and
sadly missed by wife, Kay, and
children. 07.lp
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank those who sent
cards and visited me while I was
a patient in Wingham Hospital,
1; was like abeam of sunshine
coining into my room.
074. -Luella Gow.
III 11111 d I II II
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT.
Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling
and Pen Equipment • :11I Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" Ph, 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
L. and M, BLU11.4DING COMPANY
It,R, 2, Rluevale Phone Brussels 32034 or 32734
ASPHALT & STEEL ROOFING
Reasonable Rates -••- Only Quality Material Used
Electrical Contractors
An 'Types of Electrical Work --•• Motor Repairs
QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION
M1I1)NTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS
BILL BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON
Auctioneer' and Appraiser'
Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales
BRUCE RATHWELL, R.R. 1, Brucefield - Ph. 482.3384
PECKITT 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. BURMA
R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton,
LYLE YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9586
"Your 011 Heating . Contraetor"
CUSTOM WORK
L'entbining and drying corn,
complete facilities. Cartwright
Bros, phone 523.4409 Blyth.
07.41,.
FOR SALE
Holstein Heifer, due 21st o1
September. Z. Hulzebosch,
phone Auburn 526.7619. 07.1
FOR SALE OR RENT
4 bedroom house in Blyth, oil
heat, modern conveniences, plus
1 extra lot. Russell Cook, phone
5234272 Blyth. 06.4
WOOD FOR SALE
Hardwood slabs, truck load
lots, 6 cords $24.00; Softwood
$18.00. Craig Sawmill, Auburn,
526-7220. 06.3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of ROSELLA
!JUNKING, late of the Township
of Hallett In the County of lin
von, Married Woman, Deceased
All persons having claims ag
ainst the Estate of the above•
named, who died on the 30th June
1969, are required to file full par.
ticulars thereof with the under
signed on or before the 15th day
of September 1969, after which
date the assets will be distribut
ed, having regard only to the
claims of which the undersigned
shall then have notice.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this
20th day of August 1969.
E. B. 'tENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate,
05-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of WILLIAM
LORNE IIUNKING, late of the
Township of Hallett in the County
of Huron, l•Retired Fortner, De,
ceased.
All persons having claims ag
ainst the Estate of the above
t named, who died on the 30th
June 1969, are required to fib
full particulars thereof with the
undersigned on or before the 15th
day of September 1969, after
which date the assets will be dis
tributed, having regard only to
the claims of which the under
• signed shall then have notice.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario, thio
20th day of August 1969,
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario
Solicitor for the said Estate
05.3.
9.
i
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
* Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
* Samples shown in your home.
* Free Estimates..
Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home.
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALI, & HUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
304i.
Do you really
Want to sell?
Your
Home, Farm, Cottage,
Business,
then
list with us.
STAN KAY
PHONE 523.4464 BLYTH
Representing H. Keith Ltd.,
Realtor -- Toronto, Ont.
"Over 500people to serve you"
THE BLYTH STANDARD — •WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 their first meeting last Wednes WESTFIELD NEWS
day evening. This project is cen
tcred on Needlecaft when several
Londesboro News Of The Past Week enbroidery stitches wil1 be taugh. Allan Jlu'din and friend, of and Sunday.
The following officers were elect. Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mrs. W. 1, Miller, Isobel and
ed; President, Jean Kennedy; vice lir, and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith, Miss 1Vilhelmine Rutherford, of
Personals Lee) spent Sunday with her aunts president, All Scott; secretary, lir. and Mrs. 'Harvey McDowell, St. Helens, visited with Mrs. Vary
Mrs. Cowan and Mrs, Robinson. Shirley Watkins; press reporter, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden visit.McDowell Sunday evening,
Mrs. Marjorie Flea, of Winn'. Visitors over the weekend with Mary Lou Vincent, The meeting ed for a few clays last week in ,
peg, and granddaughter, Janet Mr, and Mrs. Berl Shobbrook closed with 441 fledge, the Lindsay caul Peterborough CARD OFTIIANKS
Belleville, spent a week with her were Mrs, lien Elierbv of Cantor.We wish to extend our slaters
+ `rr c''r' thanks to relatives friends and
cousin, Mrs. Fairscrticc, and An• nia, Mr. and Mrs ,Boss llillson Londchiro•o Softball News � •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell,
ne, Janet attended "Country Stu• and family, Woodstock, Mr. Ken Mary, Elaine and Edythe and Miss neighbours for the nnessages of
dia." Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Mair, Shobbrook, of Oshawa, all attend. I'he Londesboro All Star 'I3ant• .leanetta,Snell spent the weekend sympathy and kindness shown in
of Chesley, called on the Fairser• ('d the EIIe'by-Garrow wedding ams finished the ball season at al 1nverhuron, so many ways during our recent
vice's Monday, enroute from De. on Saturday. Londesboro last Friday night by Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and sad bereavement. Special thanks to
trolt. On Saturday Mr, and Mrs, Berl defeating Belgrave 15.9, The All family were Port Elgin visitors on Or, IL W. Street, Rev, W. 0, Ma.
Miss Barbara Burns went to Shobbrook, Mrs. Joe Shaddick Stars' record for the year was d Sunday. ther and the Tasker Memorial
London last tveek to enter St. Jo- and Stanley Lyon visited in Lon• wins and 3 losses. However the 3 lir, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Chapel,
3ephs hospital .for a nurses train- don llospilal with Mrs. Stanley losses were against the strong 'miss Judy McDowell and Mrs. -_ Marcella MeNall and family.
ing course, We wish Barbara ev- Lyon, lir. '1Vnc. Gooier and Mr. Walton team who eliminated them Mary McDowell were Guelph vis. 07.1p
ory success. Harold Vodden, front the W,O,A.A. playdowns, itors on Sunday. Miss Judy Mc.IN MEMORIAMMrs, H. Buckner, ,Mrs, I..For• Mr. and Mrs, George Gibson and The 6 wins were against, Belgrave Dowell remaining in Guelph ,
P LEAR—In lotinl, memory of our
;ythe and Mr. N. Lund, Toronto, Glenise, of Wroxeter, visited on 2, Blyth 2, Atwood 1, and Fuller• where she will attend the 'Guelph dear sister, Mrs. Nelson Lear,
spent Saturday with Mrs Gordon Sunday with Mrs. Bert Allen. ton -Munroe 1. University this year. tvho passed away on Septem-
Robinson. 98 boys competed In the softball Mrs, Vera Kershaw, Miss Gladys her 9, 1967.
Mrs, Bill Wall tnee Clarisse W. 1. Meeting ln'ogram this year, 44 in the Ban. 7tIcDowell, Mrs. Geddes, Mr. Dan We •watched you suffer day by Clay
tam division and 54 Squirts, The Ferguson, Godcrich, visited with And could not help in any way,
I'IOLIDAY I'he Women's Institute met on Londesboro team won the Bantam ;It's. Mary McDowell on Tuesday But just stood by and saw you pass
Thursday evening with a fair at, title defeating Kinburn in the (lolling,
Info the Saviour's arms at last.
tendance. Invitations 10 attend final series, and Auburn repeated 11 r. and Mrs. Garth Walden and __laver remembered by Jim and
THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED were sent out to all New Canadian as Squirt champs, ousting the ('hrista, London, spent the week- Jean Scott. 07.1
ladies in the community. 'A num. 13th of ,Ifullett team in'the finals. end with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd
FRIDAY AND • her of our young people favored Each member of the champion. Walden.
SATURDAY with musical selections. Idlaine ship teams received a crest from Mrs, Arnold Cook, Sharon and Counter Check Books
Vincent contributed two vocal the Athlete Club and both teams Janet attended the Bailey and
DURING THE numbers accompanied by her gull. were presented with trophies do. .Metzer wedding in Galt on Satur
ar; Betty Snell sang a solo,printed or blank)
aecom mated by Hugh Flynn.Flynn• day. 'They visited with Mrs. Grace
JEWISH panied by Janie Snell; Glenice 'fine Londesboro Athletic Club Moss of Woodstock on Saturday At The Standard Office
NEW YEAR and Helen Anderson, a duct, ac• would like to thank all those who
companied by Mrs. Tom Allen, helped in the softball program
Also an interesting reading by, this year and a special thanks to
PLEASE CALL MONDAY, Mrs. Wm, Bakker, Mrs. Glen Car• donated the sweaters anti caps for FO R A TASTY WEEKEND TREAT
ter demonstrated the staking of
SEPTEMBER 15th
the following businessmen who
two delicious desserts, which were the Bantam All Star team, Irwin FRESH BARBECUEDTHE ARCADE `'ampled during lunch. Johnston, Londesboro Locker,
Radford's G�irage Ltd,, Peckitt
1•11 Club 'Meeting Plumbing and Ileating, 'Thomp•
STORE sons General Store, Robert Burns
CHICKEN
Th Londesboro 4-H Club held Garage, B. N. Alexander Seeds,
The and T. B. • ..::.
Allen Ltd, � ,.., �u• c v;�
+..'..4..... r..+...4......4444 • • • • • • Glen Carter.
•
:r 1.50 each
• • NORTHERN FEEDER SALES
FreshOntario Lamb On Hand •• EXPECTED OFFERING • !ti:• AT
,
WIARTON •— Thurs. Sept. 4th,
• S.P.•
COTTAGE ROLL, halves ... , per Ib. 69c 3500, sale time 10.00 a.m. WIAR• WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS
• i TON --Thurs. Sept, 18th, 3500,
• BOLOGNA, in the piece ........ per Ib, 39c S sale rias 10.00 a.m, THESSAL.
WEINERS•
• ON — ;Ved. Sept. 24th, 1000, sale=,�'rtllttl)le every Saturday until further notice
per• Ib, 59c I time 10.00 a.m. 11ANIT0ULIN
• + Thurs. Sept. 251h, PHONE 523.925]
♦ = 9 30 3000, sale time
• QUARTERS OF BEEF CUT TO YOUR arm. LA SA�ItRE, PQ. (sale
•
` at Dupuy), Wed. Oct, 1st, 900,
SPECIFICATIONS sale time 1.30 p.m. NEW LIS.
: KBAIUD -- Thurs, Oct. 2nd, 400, -,•+•-•-•-.4.4.4 II c''
t • sale time 1.30 p.m. SOUTH RIV.
• CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT i lin --Fri, Oct, 3rd, 1300, sale
•
lints 10.00 a.m. i'VIARTON .-.-
INSPECTED ABBITOIR j i Thurs, Oct. 9th, 1500; 'sale time
•
• 10.00 a.m. SOUTH RIVER — Fri,
. Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays i .
v
•
•
Pigs Tuesday Only
BE
; RG
BLTTH BUTCHER SHOP ales Service II
FAJR PRICES -- FOR FAIR TIME
Ernie '`Freck" Button, Proprietor Installation Ocean Spray Cohoe Salmon 112's 49c• BLYTII, ONTARIO, PHONE 523.4551
.14444♦+ -.-.44444-s ••-•4444 04 -•-H-•44444444►
FREE ESTIMATES
Del Monte Fruit Drinks, 3 - 48 oz. tins ... 99c I
••4444.++♦.. •�4♦+..4�,- ,, •,,,,. 1Karn Cleaners Robin Mood Quick Oats, 5 lb, bag . , .... 69c•
•
• Bunk Feeders • Stablin•
•
g 511111 I ti • ..• t
BUYff Seville Orange Marmalade, 24 oz. 49c t
. • IIollandia Cookies .......... . . .. 3 pkgs. 1.00
WORK CLOTHES•
•
Donald G. Ives ; $ Scheneider's. 100 percent Veg. Margarine
•• �Y 1 I, 1 lbs, 99c• •
ILR, 2, BLYTH •
Phone Brussels 443w4 + { Black Diamond Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. 33c i
•
• .÷....-.......-•÷.................„..i Y
HOUGH+..
Dead Stock Picked ; Coleman s Bologna by the piece .. , per lb. 39c •
Green and Grey + Kitchener Packer's Weiners, .. 2 lb, pkg. 99c
41
Up t
•• Matched Pant & Shirt f 1
•
7 DAYS A WEER Sunshine Frozen Orange Juice, 12 oz. tin 39c
•
• 24 HOURS A DAY Sunshine Fancy Peas, 2 lb. poly bag , • . , 39c
•Koratrn Work Shirts and Pants mesh Celery Stalks only 19c each i
•
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Huron Dead Stock•4
T i
t
No, 1 Ontario Potatoes 10 lb, bag 39c1 .R. W. Madill'sRemoval s ,. •
t + Sunkist OL Bulges, 1.`38 5 •, ... , , .. 2 doz, 1.00 ;
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR •• CLINTON --- ONTARIO
• TELEPHONE COLLECT r
"The Store With The Good Manners" I 482.9811 t Tide XK, king size ........ . ..... . ... • , 1.49 i
tt+
We pay $5,00 to .15,0o for disabl• j•
Spic and Span, economy size . , . , , , . 1,39 $
ed or dead cows and 2c per Ib, ; 1
Z for standing horses, Small calves : r
•
Snell's MFOOD
ARKET
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
• and plgs picked up free of charge, t t
LICENCE No. 189.3.08 Phone 523-9332 We Deliver t
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL.
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Mr. John Williamson celebrated
his 92nd Birthday on Wednesday,
September 10, Congratulations
and Best Wishes are extended
from his many friends in the
community.
Miss Corrie Ruiyter, of Strat•
ford, visited over the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Jan van Vliet.
Mr, and Mrs. James Rae, Mr,
and Mrs, Ronald MeNicol and
Miss Iris Doran of near Smith
Falls, were recent guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc -
SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE
YORKSTAR & TALBOT
111011 GERMINATION
R. N. ALEXANDER
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Phones
523.4399 and 482.7475
CAMPING IS A DELIGHT
IN A RIDELITE
Hilander • Town and Country
Tent Trailers, Somers and Rich-
mond Sales • Rental. phone 47
or 260W Brussels, 41.16
REAL ESTATE
100 acres rolling land in Morris
Township. 8 room frame house
with new siding, built in cup-
boards, tile floors, bath and oil
'mace, Frame barn 40 x 60
20 x 30. Hen house for 250. Silo.
Terms.
175 acres of level land near
Walton on paved road, 7.room
!wick house with bath and oil fur -
race. Barn 54 x64 in pig pens.
.mplement shed.
150 acres level land in Hullett
Township. 10 room stone house
',vith all modern conveniences.
Frame barn 80x48, shed 50x35.
20 acres in bush.
Vacant lot 82x 66 in village of
Blyth.
For information on these and
ether listings contact.
BRUCE FALCONER
Phone 523.9518 Blyth
Representing Lawrence McKnight
Real Estate Broker
1
Just arrived for your inspection
2 in Silk Knit and Washable Fortrel Crimp
Michael,
Miss Sherrill Craig has return•
ed to London where she will be.
gin her second year at Western
University.
Mrs, George Dundas has return-
ed home after spending the last
two weeks at Toronto, and with
her daughter and son•in•law, NIrs.
and Mr. David Andrews. at Lake
Sinrcoe.
Miss Linda 'l'raviss left on Tues-
day for Kitchener where she will
begin the three year nursing
course at St. Marys Hospital,
Miss Helen Searle left last week
to commence her two year nurs-
ing course at St..Ioseph's Hospit•
al, London,
Mrs, Gertrude Churchill, of
Cleveland, was a recent guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thanrer.
Miss Carol Shortreed left this
week to attend the Western Uni•
versity at London.
1%'ALTON U.C.W.
The September tweeting of the
U.C.W. was held in Duffs United
Church, Walton, last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Gordon McGavin
opened the meeting by all repeat-
ing the Purpose. Hymn "Forever
with the Lord" was sung with
Mrs. Martin Baan at the piano.
Psalm 714 was read In unison.
The offering was received by Mrs.
Ken McDonald and dedicated by
Mrs. McGavin, A musical number
was given by ,Debbie and Dena
\Vey and Gwen Rosman and all the
members sang "The World is
Green and Fertile." Mrs, Campbell
Wey gave the topic on the Study
of China taking as purpose, "to
understand the role and the goals
of working people in New China."
"Man and his Work" was written
by Ray Wylie and it was discussed
under the following heads, State
Socialism, Education and Work,
Communes, city workers, Standard
of 'Living. A quiz was used dur-
ing the discussion. Mrs. 0, tic.
Gavin spoke on the Study Book,
The scripture was read by Mrs.
David Watson with Mrs. McGavin
commenting on it and closing with
prayer.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald welcomed
all back after the summer recess
and read a poem followed by
prayer, Different items were read
from the Clip sheet which was
sent out by the Presbytery. The
Fall Sectional meeting will he
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AUTUMN SPLENDOR
GREEN, GOLD, RED and RUST
are the shades of our new
FALL DRESSES
FOR LADIES and JUNIORS
3
4
• Phone 523.4351 Blyth
+ .
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NEW FALL HATS --•
Mettalics, Velvets and Beaver ,
• *4-444. .•..-4 444-444ge•-•••�-••-•-••.•• • •
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
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SEPTEMBER MEETING
.Morris 'Township Council met
on September 8 with all members
present and Reeve Wm. Elston
presiding.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved on mo-
tion of Hobert Grasby and Thomas
Miller.
Moved by (toss Smith, seconded
by James Mair, that application
for a Tile Drain Loan of $7000. be
accepted. Carried.
Moved by R. Grasby, seconded
by T. Miller, that application
for Tile Drain Loan of $4000. he
accepted. Carried.
Moved by R. Smith, seconded
by J. Mair, that Thomas Miller
look after repairs to Blake Drain.
Carried.
Moved by J. Mair, seconded by
It. Grasby, that road accounts be
accepted as presented by road su-
perintendent. Carried,
Moved by 11. Smith, seconded
by .1. Mair, that we advertise for
three trucks to plow snow for
1969-70 season. Carried,
Moved Iv J. Mair, seconded by
R. Grasby, that general accounts
as presented be paid. Carried.
Moved by '1', Miller that meet-
ing adjourn to meet again on
October 6, 1969, at 1 p.m. or the
call of the Reeve.
Road Accounts paid $3,443.95
General Accounts 619,52
$4,063.47
Helen Martin, Wm. J. Elston,
Clerk. Reeve,
held in Duffs Church, October 14.
Walton to supply a musical num-
ber. Committee to arrange the
meeting was left with the Pres!.
dent, vice-president and secretary.
Minutes of the last meeting was
read by Mrs. Allan McCall. Mrs.
Campbell Wey, Program and Lit•
eraturt convener, explained the
differen: books which she had
placid on djsplay. The Treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald, The renewing of the
Observer is due in October. It was
decided that the annual Turkey
Supper will be held November 5,
in Duffs Church. Music will be
furnished during the dinner
hour's.
The Walton Church Anniver-
sary will be held Sunday, Septem-
ber 21 at 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. with
the Rev. Al. Grose formerly the
United Church minister of Fullar-
ton charge and this year teaching
at St Marys Secondary School,
Thank you notes lvere read by
Mrs, Nelson Marks, Walton -Unit
is responsible for the placing of
flowers in the church during Sep-
tember. Owing to a Thankoffering
meeting in llonerie£ to which we
are invited,' our General U.C.W.
meeting will.' be held Tuesday ev-
ening, ,September 30, at 8 p.m. in
the church.
The meeting closed by all re-
peating the, Mizpah Benediction,
-1 4444444414 *4 4 *+N -.-h•
t t .TAMES E. RICE
R.R. 1, Blyth — Tel. 523.4426
,.� YOUR
RAWLEIG'H
DEALER
•
TRY OUR SPECIALTY —
CHINESE FOOD
PROMPT SERVICE ON 'TAKEOUT ORDERS . PH. 523.4391
ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES
Open Every Evening Except Wednesday
HURON GRILL BLYTH, ONTARIO
CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S
SERVICE• 1
"You Ring • We Bring'.'
�i•+•• 1 •� •-••W+i•• •-•-.4••-.•h••
GRAVEL
0 CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
• BRICK SAND
TOP SOIL
BUD. CHAMNEY
AUBURN
5264190
CARD OF THANKS BANQUET
Sincere Thanks to friends and
relatives for all their kindness The Annual Huron Pioneer
while a patient in Victoria Hos- Thresher and Hobby Association
pital, London. 1t was greatly ap- Banquet will be held In the Blyth
preciated. Memorial hall on Friday evening,
07-1p. - —'Harold Vodden. October 10th,
Be Prepared For The Cold Weather
WAMPOLE'S TONIC
ONE A 1).11' BRANT) .11U1 TIPLE VITAMINS
('HOCK'S VITAMINS "CHEWABLE"
IRONIZEI) YEAST 'TABLETS
SYN'TONA
BURDOCK 11100D BITTERS
DI•CEI, LIQUID Olt 'TABLETS
Pl:P'l'0•I11SMO1,, LIQUID OR TABLETS
III SO 1)01, ANTACID TABLETS
ENO FIIUI'1' SALT'S
KKOVAK SALTS
MAGNOLAX
MINERAL 01L
PHILLIP'S MILK MAGNESIA, MINT OR PLAIN
FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY
KELLOGG'S EARACHE DROPS
Store will he closed this Friday night at 5:30 p.m.
WILSON'S
!MYTH, ONT.
Phone 4440
PATENT MEDICINES --- GIFTS -- COSMETICS
CHINA -- VARIETY ITEMS
MAIT .EDGAR
appreciation night
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969
-8;30 p.m. at
Clinton Community Centre
PROGRAM and DANCING
Refreshments Available
Ladies please bring Ulrich
Admission $1,00
Mr, Edgar and his family are now residing iru Petrolia where
he is vice•principal of the secondary school.
•• 4.• 4444•+••-• •++e $+++44-+4444 4t -F••4+-•4+++4+9-++4- 4*
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Stewart's
It edii Write Food Mkt.
RLYT11, ONT.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
I-Ieinz Ketchup; 20 oz. bottle 37c
Robin Mood Oats, 5 Ib. bag 79c
Scott Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 55c
Nescafe Coffee, 6 oz. jar reg. 1.39 only 1.09
Danish Kitchen Luncheon Meat per tin 45c
Buy Of The Week
Maxwellhouse Coffee ...... , . 1 Ib. bag 29c
with purchase of 4 G. E. bulbs, 40-60.100
Red & White premium
Lady Mary Blankets, assorted colours .. 3.99,
with a 5,00 order