The Blyth Standard, 1969-09-24, Page 1THE BLYTH STA DARD
Volume 80 • No, 09
Fall Fair Presented Many Highlights
For The 1500 People In Attendance
"Serving Blyth and Community Since 1885" BLYTif, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24th, 1989
A parade of close to seven hun• County championship in the dairy
dred school children representing calf show. Top .showman was
Blyth and Mullett Township Pub• Harvey Black of R.R. 1, Belgrave,
lic Schools got the 1969 Blyth Who won the A. Y. McLean Tro•
Fall Fair off to a fine start last phy. His brother, Bryan, was re•
'Wednesday. 'Kindergarten child. serve champion. 1
ren from both schools joined the Grant Coultes of R.R. 1, Bel -
parade when it reached the main grave had best steer in the Blyth.
street and added greatly to the .Belgrave Calf Club competition,
affair with their colourful dress The best junior calf was shown
and decorated tricycles. by Nell Vincent, R.R. 1, Belgrave,
The exhibit hall presented a fine and .Shirley Watkins of Londes•
display of entries by various lad. boro showed the best junior calf,
ies In the district and the junior . The hest beef calf in the jun•
section of the fair proved to he for livestock classes went to Mur -
very competetivc with young ray Taylor of Beglrave and Oscar
people from both Blyth and Httll• Meir of Brussels had best dairy
cat schools taking part, calf, Ile and Marlon Taylor of
Mrs, Charles Johnston walked Belgrave won showmanship a• The bingo in operation
off with the SimpsonSears trophy
for obtaining most points in the
ladies' division. The Blyth Hort'.
cultural Society special for the
best floral arrangement for a
coffee table was won by Mrs.
Shirley Lyon, and Mrs. William
Hamilton won the 'McConnell
Nursery special for Most points
in the flower section of the fait.
Following the parade to the
fair grounds, the children were
amply supplied with excitement
and entertainment by the various
games and rides supplied by the
midway in attendance,
$125. Jackpot
Split
Mrs. Clarence Johnston of Blyth
and Mrs. Bob Montgomery of
Wingham split the $125. jackpot
prize at last Saturday's Lions
Club bingo. Mrs. Vi Fowler was
winner of the $25, game,
The $125. will be offered again
this Saturday night and it is hop•
ed that a good local crowd will
be on hand to take in the action.
The prizes are bigger and batter
than ever this year!
Bingo Successful
wards,
13111 Fear of Blyth took top hon•
ors in the 4-11 corn competition,
Parade prizes went to the fol.
lowing:
Best 13anner: Blyth, Hullett.
Best Marching: Iittllett grades
3 and 4; Mullett grade 7; Blyth,
grade 7; Iittllett grade 2; Blyth
grade°,
Best dressed group: Hullett
grade 6; Blyth grade 7; Hulled
grade 3; ilullett grade 7; Iittllett
grades 4 and 5.
Best float: Blyth and Mullett
tied,
A large commercial display wasKindergarten: Andrew Ives,
prominent in the arena as many Cathy Ilubbard, Valerie Wasson,
area firms took advantage of the Theresa IConarski, Susan Boshart. !MYTH IV. I. TO MEET
fair as a good method of showing Attendance at the fair, which
was opened by D. J. Cochrane, The Blyth Women's Institute
their products to those attending,
director of education for Huron will hold their regular meeting
4.11 club members provided :Ce,ttnly, has been estimated ' at next Thursday, 'October -2; at -8 p.
much' of the action during the 1,500. This compares quite fay. ns. ,airs. Allen McGill, Wingham,
afternoon as they took part in orably. with past fairs, will show color slides taken on a
their various competitions. A complete list of fair winners recent trip to .Australia, and give
-Miss Lynda Walden of the appears on an inside page of this a, talk on glove making, at which
Lucknow club won the Huron issue of the Standard. she is an expert. The roll call will
by the
Agricultural Society and the Lions
Club on fall fair evening has been
considered a success. Each or-
ganization netted $33. from the
event.
Major prizes were won by:
Sheepskin bunny, Mrs, Ray
Hanna, Auburn; sheepskin gloves,
Mrs, Bob Carter, Blyth; turkey,
Mrs, Stan Gloushcr, Blyth; chick.
en, ,Mrs, Bruce Mulley, Seaforth;
wool blanket, Mrs. George Burk.
holder, Blyth; brown tipped sheep-
skin rug, value $14.95 -donated by
Rainton Ltd., won by Mrs. Stan
Gloushcr.
Items About People We Know
Mrs, Donald Brown, Marcus and Mrs, 'Cook and Robert, and sisters,
Marsha, and her mother, Mrs, Ma- alrs, Luella -McGowan, and Mrs.
-bel Hanson, of Victoria, B.C. re- Wilfred -Brown and Mr, Brown.
turned hone Tuesday after visit. airs. Stanley Chcllew is a pa••
ing for a week with the former's tient in ,Clinton Public hospital
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William having fractured her right hip on
Brown. Monday evening.
IMr, and Mrs, Clyde Robinson air. and Mrs, Everett Scrim.
and family, of Toronto, spent the geour vacationed in Northern On.
weekend with 'Mr, and Mrs, Ralph tufo last week and visited with
McCrea and family. ah', and Mrs, Cliff Scrimgeour, of
Airs, Ralph McCrea visited on .Belleville.
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Sims, of
Albert Vincent, who is a patient ,London, visited on Saturday with
in Victoria Hospital, London, the latter's sister, Miss Nelda
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Brown, of ileElroy.
Windsor, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, ,Wray Bryant, of
her sister, Mrs, Luella McGowan, Sniith Falls, visited friends in the
and brother, 'Mr. Borden Cook, 93lyth area on Monday.
Mrs, Cook and Robert, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor
Win, Cook, of Kitchener, and Jim, of Goderich, and Mrs.
visited a few days last week with Nell Ladd visited on Sunday with
his brother, Mr, Borden Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Reg Schultz,
Mr. St Mrs. Jack McNichol Honoured
By Neighbours and Friends
Neighbours and friends gather. Dear Annie and Jack:
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, We your friends and neighbours
Laurie Scott, R;R. 2, ' Blyth, on have gathered her this evening to
Friday evening to honour lair, and express our regret in losing you
Mrs. John .McNichol prior to their from our community and also to
departure to Blyth, wish you well in your new home.
The evening was spent playing Fortunately you are not moving
progressive euchre with the fol. too far from. your old neighbour.
lowing winners, high lady, Mrs, hood, so we are not really losing
Leo Cronyn, low, Mrs, Wallace you, and will look forward with
Nicholson; high man Joseph Mc- pleasure to having you visit us
iCaughey, low, Wallace Nicholson. from thne to time,
Lunch was served. Maryanne We feel that we cannot let you
Phelan rend the address and slip away without in some way
Laurie Scott ' presented Mr, and expressing our best wishes so as
Mrs, McNichol with n pole lamp. a token of our remembrance 'we
They both thankedeveryone for would like you to accept thisgift,
..:..'the:•)0V.ely gift And an enjoyable, -.- Signed ' on behalf of your
evening was brought to a . close:.... ndighboufs:.and friends..,
he answered by "My funniest ex.
perience on the faran."
THE !MYTH HORTICULTURAL
Society will meet at the home of
,'Ir, and Mrs. Keith Webster on
friday, September 26, at 8 p.m.
All welcome
CONGRA'i+l11-''i'1ON:s
Congratulations to Mrs, Robert
Wallace who will celebrate her
birthday on Friday, September 26,
County Plowmen
Prepare For Match
Huron County Plowman's As.
sociation, at a recent meeting
made plans for their 1989 Plow-
ing match, and Farm Machinery
Demonstration, to be held on
"Par -Avon" the farm of John
Bodges, on number 8 highway, 3
miles east of Goderich on Satur•
clay, October, 4, 1969.
The contest in Huron for the
Queen of the furrow, will be one
of the highlights, The winner of
this contest will represent Huron
at the International Plowing
Match at Burford,
A horse shoe pitching contest
is also planned under the chair.
manship of Courtland Kerr, of R.
R. No. 3, Goderich.
There will be • special classes
for new fanners, municipal coun-
cillors and members of penia-
ment,
Clinton Junior Farriers a..!,
planning to have n refresInnen,
booth, and to : ua:)l} luucls
the plow4aoys, 1': i I:.._ ar,b
ailable from the Secretary, R. T,
Bolton,'. R.R. 1, Seaforth.
AN ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE ACCIDENT
SNUFFS OUT LIFE OF 6 YEAR-OLD
WILLIAM NORMAN RODGER
A wave of sadness covered this tire from the child, She immed-
area last Saturday when it was iately called for assistance and
learned that six year-old Norman 'air. Wraith and another gentle -
'Codger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill man hurried from the building
!Codger, of Auburn, had been and managed to lift the tire from
killed in a tragic accident. He the pinned youth.
had celebrated his birthday on the Joan drove to the hospital as
25th of June, quickly as possible with Mr.
At the time of the accident Wraith cradling the injured boy
Norman was with his mother, in his arms, but he was pronounc-
seven year-old sister, Victoria, and ed dead on arrival.
two ,month-old brother; Neil, at Norman is also survived by
IVraith Implements Ltd., on the brothers Warren, 13, and David,
Hayfield Road at the southern ex. II. He will be well remembered
tremeties of Goderich, Mrs, Rod- by local hockey fans as one of
ger was at the implement, comp• the stars of the tyke team last
any for repairs to a power take- winter.
off shaft on a bean windrower A private funeral service was
when the accident occurred. held at the J. K. Arthur Funeral
While the repairs were being home in Auburn Tuesday after•
made, Joan was outside with the noon at 2 p.m. Interment took
children. Neil was in the family place in Maitland Cemetery, Gode-
car and Norman and Victoria rich.
were playing in the company yard. The heartfelt sympathy of this
Norman ran toward a large tractor entire arca goes out to Bill and
tire that was leaning against the Joan and their family at this time
building. He jumped onto it with of their deep sorrow. Norman
his feet on the rim and the 500 will not only be missed by them,
pound tiro toppled over on top but also by everyone who was
of )Winn, fortunate enough to have known
His mother ran to his assistance their pleasant and loveable young
and tried in vain to lift the huge son and brother.
21st FieId Artillery Regiment Chosen
for Royal Salute
The 21st Field Artillery Regi- NCOs and men of this Regiment
ment of Wingham, Walkerton were most . surprised and elated
and Listowel has officially been when informed of this honour.
informed that they have been This honour is normally bestowed
chosen to fire a 21 Gun "ROYAL on one of the Royal Canadian
SALUTE" to His Royal Highness horse Artillery, 'Regular Fo>:ce,
Regiments, Even they feel the
awe of such an undertaking.
All communities which have
men serving in this unit can be
very proud of this very rare and
distictive honour, The unit draws
its personnel from Exeter, Sea-
forth, Clinton, Blyth, Belgrave,
Wingham, Listowel, Gowanstown,
Palmerston, Harriston, Mount
Forest, Mildmay, Walkerton; Han.
over, Chesley, Paisley, Teeswater,
and Lucknow. None of which is
over 6,000 population.
This unit perpetuates the 19th
Arany Field Artillery Regiment
13altecies of the unit which are of "D" Day fame and the 7th Me.
diun Artillery Regiment. Many
of the sons whose fathers were
members of these units and many
other units are now serving in the
present Regiment,
the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince
Phillip.
dlis Royal Highness is to pre.
sent the Queen's Colour to the
tst and 3rd Battalions the Royal
Canadian Regiment on Thursday,
23rd of October, in London, On -
This is the greatest honour
which can be paid to an 'Artillery
Regiment and can be considered
as the peace time equivalent of a
war time Regimental Citation.
The •Regiment will supply one
complete troop of guns and 36
personnel, coming from all three
based in Wingham, Walkerton
and Listowel, for this very special
occasion. The Commanding Offi•
cer, Lt. Col. R, P, ,Ritter, Officers,
Calf Club Buyers
This year'* feeder calf club
show and sale operated by the
Myth Agricultural Society in con.
nectlon with the fall fair has again
proved so successful that plans
are already underway to sponsor
a 1969.70 calf club,
The event is not only a popular
one with the young agricultural-
ists in' the area but each year be-
comes more and more popular
WILL CELBRATE 45th
IVE1)DlNG ANNiIVERSARY
Congratulations are extended to
Mr• and Mrs. Clarence Johnston
%dm will celebrate • their 45th
weddina anniversary on Tuesday,
Sr:)ti ra:her 30.
' ' ;..L CELEBRATE 25th
EDDING ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs,
,lint McCallwho will celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, September 30.
with an ever increasing amount of
buyers of good beef cattle.
Steers this year were sold to the
following buyers: 1
Top steer consigned by Earl
Flynn of Clinton sold for 40 cents
a pound to Kitchener Stock Yards.
Canada Packers purchased the re-
serve champion consigned by Ro-
bert Snell of Londesboro for 351/2
cents a pound.
Other companies and individu-
als making purchases were: Ed-
ward Watson, Jim Coultes, Charles
Coultes, United Co-operative,
Brussels Stock Yards, Ritchie Faye
and Armstrong,, G, Postma, Stew-
art McCall, L. Archambault, Jack
Armstrong, Harry Snell, Milton
Dale, John Nesbit, Gamble and
Rodgers, Blyth :Meat Market,
Lockridge Transport, Robert Gar.
dines+, 'Campbel'l Wey, Town
Packers, Puddy Beef, 'Levis Con.
struction, Hoggart Transport, Jer•
ry Heffron, Dunn and Levack,
Ed. Gardhouse.
THE BLYTH STANDARD •-- WEDNESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 24, 1969
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Smiley
FLY, DON'T WALK, KIM
They got away just in time. My nerves, stretched like a
rubber band, were about to snap. Tonight, as I sit alone with the
cat, in blessed peace, I feel as though I might last for a bit yet.
The last of my Rotten Kids has gone off to college, and
her mother, reluctant as ever to raise her wing and let the chick go,
went .with her.
The latter will be back in a few days, and the former will
probably be back in a few weeks, but it's a wonderful respite. Even
the cat looks more "relaxed. But maybe that's because she's preg•
nant. She's eating .like one of those dogs in the TV commercials, so
it looks suspicious.
Getting a girl ready for college is something like outfitting
an entire expedition to Outer Mongolia, as I've discovered in the
last few weeks.
First, you have to talk about it for an average of seven
hours a day. Then they spend hours making up lists of "indispen•
sables," like a razor and shaving cream. The lists are lost and new
ones begun. Then there are hours of talking about clothes: turning
up hems, lowering necklines, raising waists, what goes with what,
what clashes with what,
That's why I've been hiding in the bathroom and the back
yard for a couple of weeks, during these altercations (that's not
alterations).
This, of course, produces heated accusations that , "You
don't even care! Why can't you show some interest?"
This, in turn, makes me join them for a modelling show, at
which I mutter, "That's pretty. Yeah, I like that one. That looks
pretty good on you." Again, this brings forth heated accusations.
The fact is, I have about as much interest in women's
clothes as I have in choosing wall -paper. If the plaster is OK,
whack it on. Same with women. If it looks OK., I say so. If it
doesn't I have enough sense to keep my mouth shut.
During this preparatory period, I have felt like The invis-
ible Man. I have had two dinners cooked for me in two weeks. I
have done all the shopping. 1 have broken up innumerable fem.
Inine squabbles. (Kiln's taste and her mother's, in clothes, are as
far apart as the R.C.'s and the Communist's philosophies). And I
have stripped by every bank account to the barest of bones.
If that kid drops out, as so many bright youngsters do, I'm
going to take all her effects, piano, those records that drive me
out of my skull, the lot, and burn them in the back yard.
Invited to this soiree will be a number of parents 'I know.
We have recently formed an organization called PORK. It stands
for Parents of Rotten Kids. And it's spreading like wildfire.
Within a year, it'll be bigger than the Rotary Club,
By the way, anyone who wants to join the organization
is welcome. There are no fees. All you have to do is drop me a
line, explaining briefly why you think you qualify, Anonymity is
guaranteed.
Charter members are: a couple with a son of 150 -plus I.Q.,
who is making toilet seat lids in a factory; a woman whose 144year-
old daughter ran away; a minister whose daughter smokes pot; and
me.
There is only one 'proviso. You have to swear a solemn
oath that, if your kid is over 16, you have given him, or her, no
more than two "last chances," and have then kicked 'him, or her,
out into the world. We will have no truck with parents who want
to sit on the egg until all that emerges is hydrogen sulphide` when
it finally breaks.
But I digress, My baby, whom I have taught and(fought for
18 years, has left me. We've trotted off to high school together for
the past five years, I snarling because she was late, she snarling
because I was snarling. I telling her to be in early, she, indlg.
nanny, finding me pacing the floor, "What do you mean? It's only
one o'clock," I certain she's been killed in an accident, or raped by
a motor•cyclte gang, She laughing hilariously at my lurid imag-
[nation.
The,.only thing worse than missing her is the thought that
she might come home, permanently. Young eagles, of either sex,
have 'to. fly or they become cripples. I'd rather she flew.
estiidiali4iiioulg.it,m1.6.1,614,01,iikulia., or lin " laiiwii l'illi"P�IdI^Yid'Il�lr ril"fill a°,'�I�� 't i �u'udr,�ill9i�ul�l+.ii
THE BLYTH STANDARD
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) $5.00 a Year
Single Copies Ten Cents Eaeh'
'Second class mall registration number 1319
BELGRAVE
ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
spent the weekend at Seaforth
with Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly
and took in the Seaforth Fair.
Mrs. lIugh Rinn and John spent
Sunday at the hoarse of .Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Rock, of Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg,
of Clifford, visited Saturday ev-
ening
vening with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Hibberd and Mr. Win. Boehler.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Cook, of
Clinton, entertained his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook, on Sun-
day on the occasion of their 45th
wedding anniversary, September
17. Other guests were, Mr, and
Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs, Telford
Cook, lir, and Mrs, Eldon Cook
and family, Miss Etta Sturdy and
Wm. Sturdy, of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier
and family, and Miss Winnifred
Farrier, of Long +Branch, Mr, and
Mrs. Rod McLeod and family, of
Etobicoke, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Nelson Higgins. They
attended the Pletch-Cronin wed-
ding on Saturday in the Roman
Catholic Church, St. Columbia.
The ladies of the Anglican
+Church held a miscellaneous
shower for •Miss Brenda Van -
Camp on Saturday evening in the
,Community Centre. Contests were
enjoyed by all, Before lunch waa
served Mrs. Lawrence Vannan
read an address to Brenda and
Marjorie and Maxine Procter and
Brenda Nethery presented the
gifts. Brenda thanked everyone
for their gifts and lunch was
served,
Communion services were held
in Knox Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning with Beth and
Ila Scott, Douglas, Paul and Alex
Cloakey and Raymond Nicholson
joining the church by profession
of faith.
Messrs. Keith VanCamp and
Lloyd Michie began classes at
Centralia College of Agriculture
this week. This is Keith's first
year and Lloyd's second year.
Mr, and Mrs: Robert Helm, of
Lucknow, visited on .Sunday with
Mrs, Floyd Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs, Les Shaw and
family, London, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Campbell
left Saturday to visit with rela.
tives at Thessalon.
A large congregation attended
both morning and evening servic-
es at the Knox United Church
Anniversay on Sunday when the
Rev, Norman Jones, of Rowntree
United Church, 'London, was
guest speaker. Special anthems
were rendered by the choir with
Mr. Roy Mundy at the organ.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Ralph McCrea and family, of
Blyth. At the same home were
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson and
family, of Toronto,
Mrs, Les Burrows, London, vis-
ited one afternoon last week at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, !Robert
Hibberd aand Mr. Wm. Boehler.
Mr. Cecil Bowman, of Staffa, is
spending a few days at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and
John.
Club I held their second meet-
ing in the Belgrave Community
Centre on Monday, September 22.
It opened with the pledge and
motto. Roll Call was answered by
the name of the article we chose
to make e.g. runner, place mats,
tote bag and apron. Connie Neth-
ery read the minutes, Nexxt meet-
ing will be Monday; September 29
after school, Mrs. Clark Johnston
discussed with the girls "How, to
Choose a Pattern." We then learn-
ed the blanket stitch and the
meeting closed with taps,
Club I .4.'H held the election of
officers and are as follows: Pres-
ident, Carol -Walker; vice presi-
dent, June Leishman; secretary,
Velma Fear; press reporter, Con-
nie Nethery,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Coultes re-
cently visited with cousins on
Manitoulin Island, ,also called on
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Wozczwk, of
Garson. .
Mrs, Jack Wickstead was a din.
ner guest' with her aunt, Mrs,
Lottie Thornton, bfGorrie, on
traildualojamiti 'tJili�t 114 4LLIILu lLL I� ''IW1W14�1Ai1'�'P"I'01,111411 l'u1'I'
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
WIIAT ABIDES?
In "The Way" we found the following words of Gerald W.
Johnson: "The sovereign impulse of man is to find the answer to
this question: What abides? The explorers of outer space have
not found that answer and the greatest among them despair of find7
ing it either among the galaxies or among the electrons."
And well might they despair.
The answer to what abides can be found only in God, And
He cannot be found among the stars. He who is the answer is not
a mighty creative force, ultimate reality, underlying order of "the
universe first of all. IIe is a Person!
That is why man can never find the answer for which he
longs by searching the stars anymore than you could find and know
a great painter by searching through a collection of his art, You
might he able to understand somethings about the painter by
carefully studying what he created. But the painter himself you
could only know by a personal encounter, an encounter which
revealed to you what the painter thought and felt and wanted,
So it is with God!
We can only know Him as the answer to the riddle of
our existence ,by personal encounter with Him!
What.?
A puny person, a mere •park of life on a tiny planet hung
in 0 universe of countless, spinning galaxies and burning suns,
encounter the Maker of all this
Preposterous!
Unless -- unless Ile 1%.ould choose to encounter us, to
reveal Himself to us in term, that would fit the small scope of our
needs.
The Good News is, that God did precisely that, two
thousand years ago, when God became man in Jesus Christ and
showed us what He was like. IIe is still trying to show us today —
to meet each human being In the Person of Christ.
For to meet Him is to know what abides
Kroezet
l'��it7� ''''I';'"tE!�lil>i''ull9@��"!uIV11l�"t�' I��l+l`'k '' 4�:!�Il�il'!UI9l�J'uu!1111 'I' Iltill�!'Ull+yltld'9dIl�Y�
+It'f'!;,`,':'ll":;hl'��i,^+1i1�1�.�1++i t�il�ni�!�'19PdIiI�UII;JIIJ 11��9�J°�,'I'uI�IIIpI�UN'1111'l'�UiU(I'il
lu!14+III,1+i+IVi'i "6roU."VI'a'"" int
mnng tr., �P Churchts
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. ROBERT U. MacLEAN, R.A.
1:00 p.m. -- Church Service.
1:00 p.m. •-- Sunday School.
CHURCH OF GOD
1IcConnel Street, Blyth ••• Sunday Services
10:00 a.m. -- Sunday School.
I'1:00 a.m. -- Worship Service.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. II. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
40:00 a.m. -- Moning Service (E.)
11:15 a.m. -- Sunday School,
3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Worship (E.)
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
The Itev. J. Keith Stokes, B.A., S.T.B.
Trinity Church, Blyth
9;30 a.m. — Morning Prayer.
Trinity Church, belgravo
9.30 a.m. — Harvest Home Thansgiving Festival.
St, John's Church, Brussels
11:00 a.m. -- Morning Prayer,
St. Mark's Church, Auburn
1;15 p,m. — Harvest Home Thanksgiving Festival,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
REV. W. 0. MATHER, B.A., B.D., MINISTER
Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of Music.
11,00 a.nn. -- Morning Worship "The Saving Remnant"
Baptism,
WES'TFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR •
September 28, 2•p,m. — Pastor of "Your Worship Hour" Rev, Quin-
ton J. Everest, from South Bend Indiana. Heard in many areas of the
World each week by millions of people and now in its 37th year.
TIP;y t... tl SIF 1G1'IMV1!f PMiMtr!olit +... m ti t''iUlWiltlillCtdWE OlutIMIIIIMIEThettlitiTIM
Sunday. In the afternoon they 'Bolt.
attended .Belmore United Church Mr. and Mrs, William Angus, of
Anniversary services when The Flint, Michigan, were recent ids -
Rev, A. T. Hewitt, of Hanover, itors at the home of Mr. 'and' ?,frs.
was the guest speaker. Hugh Rink and John,
' Mr, and Mrs, "Kenneth Hodgson Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell, of
and daughter, Judy, Mrs. Ann Blyth, spent Thursday 'evening
Hodgson, of Nobleton, 'visited on with Mr, and Mrs. Albert ••!Vin•
Sunday -with- Mr. 'and -Firs: Leslie cent: • .. •
1.4-N1♦N..♦.11.♦. •-N1tt•T*N r• • • •♦
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE
BY
YMOND CANON
LIFT. IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Since it is now over 60 years
since Lenin first took over the
government of cRussia, and prom-
ised the people a far better life, it
might be interesting at this point
to look at iwhat has been achiev-
ed in the period since then, Has
the Soviet Union been able to ac-
complish what it set out to do? If
so, to what extent?
There Is no doubt that life In
Russia is a great deal Netter in
many ways than it was under the
Czars but for most Russians it
is a life that is neither bright nor
shining but boring and monoton-
ous. Because of so much same-
ness in all walks of life, It is very
easy to become psychologically
depressed,
Soviet society is also immensely
buroeratic, for it is caught in a
mountain of burocratic manage
ment and often mismanagement
There are any number of forms
to fill out to keep society, going,
forms which slowly rise to the top
from which all decisions of any
Importance must come. It is
from this burocracy that comes
the sameness that J mentioned
above -- a uniformity that is ram•
pant because the Individual exists
for the state and not the state
for the individual,
1t is because of this that It is
quite easy to perceive in the Sov
let people an impersonal approach
to most things in life. Masses of
people fill the street, are herded
around, display an air of tenseness
•
K. M. HULLEY
• BACKHORING — SHOVEL LOADING — 'TRUCK HAULING
GItAVEL -- 'TOP SOIL
Box 265, LONDESBORO, ONT. Phone 523.4566
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
R.R. 1, ;Auburn, Onl, Phone Blyth 523.4528
LATEST COVERS •-- FREE ESTIMATES
John Clark Arthur Clark
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & .Service — Chain Saw Sales & Service
BIYTJI, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556
BROOK'S CARPENTRY •- BLYTH
PHONE 5234503
JI, BROOKS
Itennovating and
Cabinet Making
COQK'S
E. BROOKS
Struchirc Framing
and Small Buildings
Phon
52.E-4421
We Deliver
Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags, 60's • • , . 69c
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.39
Duncan Hines De Luxe Cake Mixes
-'19`oz.pkgs. ,.,... .•. .••..•. 83c
Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 2.10 112 oz. pk. 55c
l�ylmer Pumpkin, 2 - 28 oz. tins 45c
SeJ neader's Morgarine, 4 - 1 lb. prints .. 1.00
Five Roses Flour, 7 lb. bag 63c
McCormick's Crackers, plain or salted
2 • 1 lb. pkgs. 79c
Weston's Jam Filled Buns, pc off pkg. , 43c
IVlarra's Large Angel Food Ca)es 49c
Honey in the Coiub, 1 lb. pkg, ... • . • 59c
JasTx 64 oz. bottle, 8c off label 43c
White Swan Bathroonu Tissue, ,2 roll pkg, 27c
California Oranges, 113's doz. 59c
Fresh Spinach, 10 oz. pkg. 25c
Ontario Cooking Onions, 3 lb, bad .. • , , . 29c
Apples by Bushel or Basket
and seriousness as if all the prob.
)ems of the world were being car•
ried on their shoulders, This con•
trasts rather sharply with the peo•
pie when taken away from the
mass. i have found the Russian
people to he quite friendly, con-
siderate and sentimental, certain•
ly hard working ;ind possessing
a seemingly endless amount of
patience as they wait and wait for
the shining future which they
have been told is to be theirs,
With reference to all the vio•
lence that seems to be part and
parcel of the larger cities of Nor•
th America, foreigners can walk
in any city of the Soviet Union
and feel safe. 11 is almost un•
heard of for a foreigner to lose
things through theft or be molest•
ed while in Russia, In fact the
whole attitude of the people re-
sembles a Victorian puritanism
and there is no emphasis on sex
that we find, for example, in
North American advertising. Ab.
out the only place one can find
scantily clad girls is at the ballet.
For this reason it is not difficult
to imagine what officialdom
thinks of the miniskirt in Russia.
A great deal has .been written
about housing in the Soviet Union
and there is no doubt that it
costs less than here for the aver•
age family. However behind the
facade of Mtge apartment blocks
are all sorts of :shortcomings.
Windows won't open, doors won't
close, sinks lean toward the floor,
and overcrowding is the rule ra•
ther than the exception. Since
most people are ' living like sar•
dines in a can there is very little
scope for privacy. Everybody
knows about or pokes his nose in.
to other people's business, and in
order to escape from this Soviet
version of togetherness, people
take to the streets, It is a coin•
mon sight in every city to see
people walking until all hours of
the night,
Ilere again the patience of the
Soviet people reasserts itself as
they wait for new housing and
continually try to make the best
of what they have.
I •nrn always amazed that the
Soviet people, in spite of short•
ages, overcrowding, drabness and
uniformity,,still manage to retain
asmany human virtues as they
do. One can sympathize with
their lack of individualism but at
the same time one has to admire
their friendship and their genuine
desire for peace. 'I only hope that
the high ranking party members
share this fervent desire,
MARRIAGE
The marriage is announced of
Thelma Garrow, Clinton, daughter
of %Ir, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook,
Londesboro, to tRonald W. Eller -
by, son of blre, Beatrice Ellerby
and the late Wray pllerby, of San
Diego, California,. at 12 o'clock on
Saturday, September 6, 1989, In
Londcaboro Upited Church.
BROWNIES
Drive -In
CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8.00 p.n
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 26 &' 27
Showing at 8:30 p.m.
COOGAN'S BLUFF
(Adult Entertainment — Starring
CLINT EASTWOOD and SUSAN
CLARK' ;- Iu Color -- Plus
A LOVELY WAY TO
DIE
•
•
•
•
Showing at 10:45 p.m, •
(Adult Entertainment — Starring •
KIRK DOUGLAS, SYLVA •
KOSCINA and ELI WALLACH
Color Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
'"THOROUGHLY MODERN
• MJLLIE"
and
AT'S $0 BAD ABOUT
"WIi
"iFEELING GOOD"
.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969
iIELGRAVE ANGLICAN
GUILD MEETING
The September meeting of the
(Mild of 'trinity Anglican Church,
ilelgrave, was held at the home of
Mrs. Archie Montgomery. The
opening hymn was "My Faith
Looks Up to Thee." Mrs. Lawr•
cnce Vannan led in prayer and
the 'Lord's prayer was repeated
in unison. Mrs. Mex Nethery read
the scripture. Mrs. Clare Van•
Camp read the minutes of the last
meeting. 1t was decided to hold
a harvest Thanksgiving Service
on September 28 at 9.30 a.m, with
The Rev, William Craven, Goder-
ich, as speaker.
Rev. Keith Stokes spoke briefly
to the ladies. Roll call was "Are
you in favour of the union of the
Anglican and United Churches.
Dues were paid. Meeting closed
with prayer and lunch was served
by the hostess.
I3LYTH LIONS CLUB
CASH BINGO
in the Blyth Memorial Hall on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th
commencing at 8:30 p.m.
12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 EACH
2 BIG SHARE•THE•WEALTII GAMES
1 GAME FOR $25.00 (must go)
1 JACKPOT GAME FOR $125.00 IF WON IN 60 CALLS
Admission at door $1.00 -- Extra Cards Available
Plan to Attend and Support the Blyth Lions
t► umul
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPIIONE
ROAD -WORTHY USED CARS
1969 PONTIAC 2 door, hardtop, v8, automatic
1969 PONTIAC 2 door, hardtop
1969 FURY II, 2 door, hardtop
1967 PONTIAC 1 door, 6 cyl,, automatic
1967 FORD Custom 500, 6 cyl., automatic
1967 CHEV, Bel Air, 4 door, 6 cyl.
1967 PONTIAC 1 dr., station wagon, v8, auto.
1967 DODGE 2 door, hardtop
1967 PONT,IAC Laurientian, 1 dr., v8, auto,
2.1967 CHEV. Biscan, 11 dr., 6 cyl., auto.
1967 FORD v8, automatic, 1 door
1966 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto.
1966 CHEV. 11 door, station wagon
1965 CHEV. 2 door, hardtop
1961 CHEV, Station wagon, v8, automatic
1913 METEOR 1 door, v8
19 ;3 PONTIAC 6 cyl.
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581
THE BLYTH STANDARD --WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 kitchen linens, Artex Hobby Prp JUNIOR SECTION Nicholson.
ducts of Canada Ltd. offer their WRITING Nicholson.
7: (Catherine Street, Rick
"I3" kit with 12 colours, guards, Grade 1; Sharon Ellis, Donald Snell, Alen Westcrhout, i,ouise
BLYTH FALL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS loop and transfer sheets, firs. Nicholson, Lorne Riley, Sandra Lovett, Karen Tyndall, Tony St*
Wes Ileimpel, Dale, Jill Cooper, Sharon Carter. ker.
PERSONAL i'VN:AIt Grade 2; Nancy Preszcator, Gracie 8: Jean Caldwell, Debbie
BEEF CATTLE Searle; chocolate cake, Gross; but. IlaIf apron, gingham, Watt, He• Steven Sparling, Eric Nethery, Johnston, Brian Kennedy, Sheila
13aby beef class: Grant Coultes, ter tarts, Searle; McCormick Pie, impel; half apron using plain and Carol Gowing, Julie Shobhrook. Blake, Terry Flynn, Jay lIowatt.
R.R. 5, Wingham; Bryon Black, ,Searle, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Siert- printed material, Watt, Heimpel; Sherri Marshall. hIOWFItS
Rat, 1, Beigrave; llarvey Black, soman; cheese special, Searle, work apron, Walt, Ileimpel, John• Grade ;3; Jean Siertsema, Linda '
(Lit• 1, Beigrave; Glen Walker, Airs. W. Dolmage, Shirley Shob• ston; fancy
apron, Johnston, He. ,'an Dongen, James Wharton, Corsage; Anita (Tamm, Ken
R.lt, 3, Wingham; Cam Procter, brook, impel bet n ode over garment Gary Nicholson, Karen Richmond, Stewart, Ann Stewart, Kevin War.
H.R. 5, Brussels; Neil Vincent, R, BAKING lleinpel, Marshall, Mason; duster Bobby PoyeIl. wick, Debbie Craig.
It, '1, 13elgrave• Orange chiffon cake, Marguer• coat, Marshall, Mason IIeimpel• Grade 4: Glenna Ellis, Cathy Gladioli: Marie Empey, Debbie
1 cel, Larry Howatt, Ddn-T1a Reid, Craig,PIGS --JUNIOR SECTION ite Cross, Mrs. Shirley Lyon, Mrs, men's pyjamas, Mason, Marshall, ' • zinnias: Barbara Empey, Linda
Glen Taylor, Murray Taylor, Nebo Siertsema; banana layer Watt; ladies' granny gown, Watt, Brenda Dale, Robert Radford,
Marion Taylor. cake, Gross, Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Ileimpel; girls cotton blouse, He- Grade 5: Faye Seers, Susan Tyn• Hamm, Anita (lama, Ann Lei.
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK -- BEEF Mrs. A. Searle; Clark fruit cake, impel, Mason, Marshall; boys' dell, Dianne Preszcaior, Kim Wat- bald, Julia Shobhrook, J
Airy. L. Stonehouse, Gross,Siert. itYJatmas Heimpel,- Watt,Mar son, Maureen Longhurst, Cathy Asters: Delphic Craig, Randy
Beef steer: Murray Taylor, OlenPMcVittle, Billie Hamm, Steven
seman; Tight fruit cake, Mrs, W. shall; cotton dress, Marshall,Ma- Madill, , Douglas Taylor, Marion Taylor.Howson, McCrea.
Shc-wntanship with beef enlf: Colelough, Gross, Stonehouse; cup son, Mrs, Con Van Vliet; child's Grade ti: Lorraine Chimney, ,
Marion Taylor, Murray Taylor, cakes, Lyon; unhaked cookies, iiejans, Ileimpel; child's granny Jaaene Jamieson, Debbie Pickard, Cosmos: Brian Manning, Mari(
Glen Taylor. Shirley Shobbrook, Gross; maple gown, Watt; child's school dress, Joanne Gibson, Marguerite Snell, Empey, Linda Ilarnm, Jeanette
i ' LIVESTOCK •— DAIRY cream, Siertsema, Mrs. Marilyn lleimpcl, Marshall, Mason; boy's Andy Nicholson, Manning.
JUNIOR L1� 14,, r s pot t shirt, Watt, Ileimpel, Mar. Grady 7: Margaret Humntell, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
RR. 4, Brussels; Marion de Groot, Craig. lIowatt; chocolate fudge, !
Dairy heifer calf: Oscar Meier;.Craig, Siertseman, lIowatt; peach shall.
Anna Dale. J'otatoes: Jim Tayldr,Carol
ILR. 3, Blyth; Eric Cook, R.R. 1, 'Pie, Mrs, W. Reid, Gross, Craig; KNITTING Gracie 8: Doreen McClinchey, Gross, Terry Gross, Connie Bowey,
Belgrave; Greg Cook, RR. 1, Bel. pumpkin pie, Mrs, W. Reid, Mrs.
Men's work socks, Airs, ,1. It) Patsy East, Jean Caldwell, Sherry Carrots; Brian Manning, Gary
L. Stonehouse, Shohbrook; raisin Johnston, Iieintpel, bits, W. Col Plaetzer, Debbie Johnston, Don Manning, Dean Shobbrook, Ann
b►a�e• (lough; men's fine socks,Stewart.
Showmanship with Dairy Calf: Pic, liotivatt, Sicrtsema, Rcid; (her- Ileimp. Leibold.
Marion de Groot, Oscar Meier, ry pie, Reid, ITowatt, Craig; tarts, el, Colelough; men's fine socks, CRAFTSBeets: Lorne Scott, David Reid,
Eric Cook, Greg Cook. Searle, [lowatt; white bread, fancy, Colclough, Watt Heimpel; Kindergarten: Debbie Craig, I;etin Warwick, Paul Warwick.Halter donated l»' Dr. Leibnld Gross, Mrs, J. 11. Johnstone, How. (hill's sweater Ileimpel, Mrs, C. Sharon Westberg, Kim Craig, Dean Tomatoes: Bevin Warwick, Sart.
Oscar Meier, alt; brown bread, Gross, Howatt, Johnston, Mrs, 13odie Craig; Shobbrook, Anita Ilamm, Lori (Ara AicClinchey, Theresa Kelly,
POULTRY Searle; fruit bread, Howatt, Stone• child's mitts, Johnston, Heimpel, Y(.111114.Dean Shobhrook,
2 Pekin Ducks, L. Scott, R. Scott. !rouse, Gross; blots, Stonehouse, Watt; lady's knitted sweater, He- Grade 1: Karen Ritchie( Tracy Largest pumpkin: Daryl Young-
ENSIL:IG1: CORN Cross, Mrs. Con Van Vliet; del. impel; betty's jacket, bonnet and lurks, Alan Siertsema, Franc blot, Dwight Chalmers, David
Carman Gross, Gordon Gross, sea buns, Stonehouse; tea biscuits, booties, knitted,' .Heimpel, Col- H('ntem, Kevin Warwick, Sharon Leibold, Barbara Empey.
Nebo Siertsema. Stonehouse, Howatt, Siertsema; slough, Johnston, crochet, John- Carter. Onions: Judy Ives, Linda Ives,
FIELD CROP cherry loaf, Shobbrook, Howatt, ston, Heimpel, Colclough; toque, Grade 2: Betty Konarski, Steven Marie Empcy, Billy Boma
Carman Gross, 86; Watson Reid, 'Reid; bran muffins. Shobbrook, Johnston, Heimpel; bedroom slip. Sparlinlr, Calvin Lovett, Eric Neth Longest cucumber: Debbie Craig
85; Ronald Gross, 84; Tom Cun Craig. Stonehouse; -shortbread, pets, Heimpel, Johnston, John. cry, Julie Snell, (;rant Campbell. Joe Manna, Neil Hanna, Raymonfl
Hingham, 83; Robert Marshall„ 82; Gross, Mrs, G. Mason, firs, W. stone• Grade 3: Kerri Medd, Steven Hanna
Eldon Cook, 80; Arnold Cook, 79: heintpel; oatmeal squares, Shot). MISCELLANEOUS !Lawson. Ann Snell, Linda Va r
PePter Verbeek, 78; Wm. Taylor, brook. Howatt, Mrs. Shirley Lyon; Quilt blocks, Watt, Johnston, Dongen, Christine AicN:dl, Chad FRUITS
77; 'Gordon Gross, 76; Lorne Hun ginger cookies, Ileimpel, Howatt, Ileimpel; pair oven mitts, Ileimpel lone Campbell. Best collection of fruit for a
Siertisenta• • Shobbra,►k; article ofGrade 4: Jayne Watson, Shirley sick friend up to grade 4: Ken
king, 75; Hebo Siertsema, 72; Wal-
ter e hock weave, Jayne p Stewart, to t, Debbie Craig, Steven
Heimpel; 1' AfeDottgall, lituk Battye, Philli 1 r
Cunningham, 68, Atlestin's Special, best display 5 P ,Idles shopping bag, He.
GRAIN different buns, Mrs. L. Stone• Shobbrook, Heimpel; hest article Street, tufty Duttmann, Lori Cantly Sparling, Paul Craig,
is bushel 2 -row barley: Ronald house. Impel; ladies hand made hat,(tell, Table decoration made from
Cross, Carman Gross, Gordon CANNED FRUIT ANI) PICKLES
made Cron, square yard of niter. Grade 5: Anita Marie Hull, Wit- fruits and or vegetables: Ann
ial, Watt, Heimpel, Liam J. hull, Susan Tyndall, Bart Stewart, Lorne Scott, fico Riehl,
Gross.
Strawberries, Mrs. Dolmage,ARTS -
• ' llrs. Maril :1It'I to AND CRAFTS b o lfat'een McCrea, Faye Sears. Connie 13mves.
Grain corn; Walter Cunning. yn Craig; peaches, Mrs,
�,
ham, Ronald Gross, Carman Gross, C. Johnston, Shirley Shobbrook,Leather handbag: Mrs. A. Searle Grade 6: Joanne Ci�.�on, Ann
BAKING
Haigh Caldwell. Mrs. W. Reid; raspberries, John'`ir s' W. IfeinrpJe; copper tooling: Stewart, Deborah Patterson, Ralph
Airs, J. Johnstone bars, W. Heim- Buba, Mariene Sewers, Ronnie. Tea biscuits,
!•. bushel late oats: Carman stop, Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Dalin. ' ' any grade; Maur.
Gross, Ronald Gross, Gordon age; pears, ,Dolmage; fruit cocktail, pet, Mrs, Mary Ann Howson; ur. Ritchie, een McCrea,abisc Douglas McCrea, An.
Gross. ,iohnston, Stonehouse; applesauce, tide made from plastic contain Grade 7: Karen Tyndall, ,lady Ata Hamm, Linda Ilamrtr,
el's:.lits, G. Mason, Mrs, W, Dol- Little, Louise Lovett, Grant Laws, Chocolate layer cake any grade,
EGGS Craig; plums, Mrs. -Nebo SIertse• W. ,[oho Ilanye, Kathy Dale.
White Eggs: William Taylor, ma; peach marmalade, Siertsema,
mage, Mrs, lb . Heimpel; oil paint ' f Sandra McClinchey, 'Doug Mc-
Ing. Mrs, :liar Ann Howson,Alis, Grade 8: Louise Bunking, Lyn, Crca, Maureen McCrea Connie
2S(lens: W. Taylor, R. Scott, L. Stonehouse, Johnston; tomatoes, I3odie Craig, yMr•s, W. Heimpel; da Anderson, Morley Shepherd, hooves,
ott.,t Stonehouse, Siertsema, Mrs, A.
Humber painting' Mrs, W. Dolm Brian .Tewin, Judy Howatt, Lois Dagwood sandwich, kindergart
Mrs. Lorne Honking; Brown eggs, Searle; tomato juice, Siertsema, , , Searle, e 13e om.
Marie Young, Gordon Gross, Ber. Shobbroolc; chili sauce, Reid, age' Mrs. A. Searle, lits. Mary en to grade 4; Ken Stewart, Anita
nice Gross. Stonehouse, firs, Shirley Lyon; Ann Howson; Japanese embroil AItT Hamm, Wesley Burkholder, Jean•
COA[11ERC1AI. FEATURE cold meat relish, Shobbrook, cry picture; Airs, W. IIeimpel; 1Cindergarten: Kim Gowing, Kim clic Manning, ,
•
' Searle, Mrs, Edwin .Fothergill; honmemade 'wax candle: Mrs, W, Drost,BettyBuchanan, Kim Craig
IN II:1Y Bran muffins grades 5 and 6.
Mixed Hay: William Taylor, sweet cucumber pickles, Lyon, Ileimpel, Mrs, W. Colelough. Christine Carter, Brenda Millar. Carol.•Gr'oss, Jayne Watson, Maur.
Gordon Gross, Mrs, W. Dolmage; Johnston, Siertsema; dill pickles, t , FLOWERS Grade 1: Kim Van Wet, Shirt. een A1cCrea, Jo Anne Passchier.
Needle asters: Mrs. C. Johns. ey Livingstone, Marie Ane Hal- Apple pie, grades 7 and 8: Bon,
2nd cutting: Hebo Siertsema, Ray. Johnston, Craig, Dolmage; beet ton, firs, A. Searle display of lingo, Sandra Dale, Donald Nich.,
mond Hanna, Neil Hanna. pickles, Stonehouse,P Yhie Snell Linda Hamm, Connie
Lyon Mar. ,
RABBITS jorie liarshali; salad ciressin asters: Airs, C, Johnton, Mrs, L. Olson, Susan Wallace,
g, Stonehouse, Ralph Scott; marl. Grade 2; Steven Sparling, Julie Bowes.
Buck; 'R, Scott; Pen of 3 rabbits Shohbrook, Lyon, Craig; Coltec. , Maple cream candy: Bill Hamm
R. Scott, Bon cooked jam, Reid, Siertsema; golds, Arfican: Marjorie Marshall, Snell, Betty Konarski, Wendy Val. Jayne Watson, Kim Watson,
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES collection of jellies, Stonehouse,A'Irs, A. Searle, firs. L. Stone taster, Nancy Presze�tor, Greg Cathy Madill, Paul Warwick.
Savoy cabbage, Airs, C. Johns. NEEDLEWORKhouse; petunias: Marjorie Marsh• Hallam. Chocolate fudge: Lints Hamm,
y all, Mrs, G, Watt, Mrs, L. Stone- Grade 3: Dennis Fothergill, ,
ton; white cabbage, Wm. Taylor, Quilt, pieced, Mrs, George WattpottedLinda Warwick, Joyce Nethery,
.Mrs, J. H. Johnstone; red cab• Airs. W. Colelough, Mrs, W. Heim. house; Geranium: Mrs, A. Kenneth Scott Pollard, Kerri Catherine Street.
bage, Johnstone; cauliflower, Pel: quilt, appliqued, Watt, Mrs, Searle; zinnias, large: Mrs. L, Medd, Craig Millar, Jeanette•Man•
Johnstone; squash, Mrs. A. Searle; L. Stonehouse; quilt, machine Stonehouse, Mrs. C. Johnston, Hing, Karen Young, GIRLS
hubbard squash, Johnstone,firs, quilting, •IIeimpel' , q Airs, Marie Young; zinnias, any Grade 4: Cathy Peel, Sandra
Ray Hanna, Searle; late potatoes, b pel•gttilt li uid variety: Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. McClinchey, Brenda Dale, Donna Liquid embroidery, grades 1 and
p embroidery, Reim quilt, any A, Searle, Mrs, J, Johnstone, Mrs: Reid, Gwen Laws, Sandy Marsh.2: Debbie Craig.
Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs, W. Dol. other, Heimpel; crib quilt, Watt, Wm. Hamilton; honey comb or all, Pillowcase, grades 3, 4 and 5:
mage, Marjorie Marshall; early Mrs, .Marie Young, Tlclmpel; mat, ball dahlia display: Mrs. Wm. Ham. Grade 5: Doris Naylor, Maureen
Lori Ilesselwood, Brenda Nethery^;
potatoes, Dolmage, Stonehouse, hooked with rags, cotton, Heim- Donna Reid.
Johnstone; 4 potatoes of 3 differ• pet; mat, hooked with old wollens Ilton, firs, J, Johnston; basket of Longhurst, Anna Marie Hull,
dahlia: Airs. W. Dolmage, Mrs, G. Yvonne Bean, Gertie Hellinga,
Half apron grades 7 and fl,
ent kinds„ Mrs, Stonehouse, Ralph Stonehouse, Airs. Marilyn Craig, dahlia, 1 Faye Sears. Anne Stewart, Marie Empey.
Scott, Johnstone; carrots, long, IIeimpel; mat braided, Heimpel, Watt, Mrs, J. Johnston,
Searle; carrots, half long, Searle, bloom, large: Mrs, G. Watt, Mrs, Grade 6: Deborah Patterson, BOYS
Colelough; mat, twine, Dolmage, C. Johnston; cactus dahlia: Mrs. Donna Bunking, Audrey Peel,
Mrs, Marilyn Craig, Shirley Shob. Mrs, ,1, l -I. Johnstone; mat hooked C, Johnston; gladiolus 1 spike: Judy Nlcitolson, Ricky Smith, Bug collection, kindergarten and
book; •beets, Johnston, ,airs, Marie on mesh, Marguerite Gross; mat,
Young, Searle; onions, Searle, hooked with wool yarn, firs, C. Johnston, Mrs, J. Johns- Joanne Gibson. grades 1 and 2: Wesley Burkhold.
Heimpel, ton, Airs, L, Stonehouse; gladiolus Karen Tyndall, Ruth Burwell, er,Jeff Watson, Dean Shobbrook,
Dolmage, Stonehouse; Spanish on. LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS
ions, Searle, Marshall, Dolmage; Living room cushion, satin, He- in basket: Mrs. W Hamilton, Mrs. Connie Bowes, Gary Hesselwood, Andrew Ives.
L. Stonehouse; rose, 1 bloom: Mar• Ruthanne MacGregor, Anna Pass• Bug collection grades 3, 4 and
red onions, Searle, Dolmage, Mar. impel, wool, . I-Ieimpel; cushion , , 5: B Bill Hamot,
shall; cushion, Marshall 'firs, Wm. Hamll• shier, , . tion AfeClinohey,
potato onions, Dolmage, nest new idea, ,Johnston, Heimpel, ton, Mrs. W. Colclough; rose ills, Gracie 8: Jean Caldwell, Patsy Wood collection, grades 6, 7
,Wm, Taylor, Marshall; table cu. Craig; coffee table centre piece,
cumbers, Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Mrs, Watt, Heimpel, play: Hamilton, Marshall, Searle; East, Dorothy Nicholson, Sherry and 8: Paul Warwick, Keith Man
.Bodie Craig, Shobhrook•picklln„ g DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS roses, 3 different varieties: Mar. Plaetrer, Herby Van Amersfoort, ning, Brian Bell, Ronnie Ritchie,
shall; dining room table arrange- Barry Young.
cucumbers, Shobbrook,Young,Luncheon table cover PETS
r, Watt,meat: ,lits, Marilyn Craig, Marj.I ARAGRAPIIS
Mowatt; sweet corn, Scott, Taylor, Marguerite Gross,Heimpel; tea or•ie Marshall, Mrs, Shirley Lyon, Grade 1; Paul MeClinchey, Ran.
Shobbrook; green peppers, Hanna, cloht, Heimpel, Johnston, Gross; Mrs. G. Watt; living room basket: d Campbell, Brad Andrews, Rttth• Cat: Terry Gross, Maureen Mc.
Searle, Johnstone; red tomatoes,piece Watt,Heim el' Y Crea, Richard Patterson,Glenda
table centerp , Stonehouse, Hamilton; cosmso: min Penfound, aul Middegaal, Johnston.
Stonehouse, Taylor, Searle; green place mats, :Heimpel; table centre Johnstone, Johnston, Marshall; Steven de Jong. Rabbits: Gary Govier, Francistomatoes, Searle, Marshall, Youn Airs, W. Dolmage,
g� chrysanthemum arrangement: Ha- Grade 2; Carol Gowing; Eliza- Campbell, Anton Passchier, John
vegetables, 8 varieties, Dolmage, BEDROOM FURNISHINGSmilton, Watt, Johnston;. pom pom beth Gibson, Nancy Preszcator, Kosknmp,
Johnstone, Scott. Pillow case, embroidered, Watt~ dahlia: ' Mrs, Helen Hoggart, John- Betty Konarski, Doug Glousher, Best clog: John Battye, John
FRUITS Dolmage, 11ow caso ston; calendulas: Searle, arling, 13utton, Ken Ritchie, Suzanne
Johnston;' p to , Youns, Steven by
cl Mdif ferwjM Mrs, lace trim, Watt, .Johnston, Heim- Johnstone; red and white flower Grade 3: Anne Leibold, Chris. Boshart,
Pie pumpkin, Ralph Scott, Mrs, Pei; pillow case cross stitch, Watt, arrangement: Stonehouse, limn- tine Chalmers, Christine McNall, Bantams; Franklin Snell, John
Ray :Hanna, Airs, W. Dolmage; Heimpel, Johnston; pillow case, ton, Johnston; cup and sauces Christina Battye, Carol Jewitt, Passchier, Allan Peel, Ruth Ann
muskmelon, Mrs, A, Searle; pears, tick rack lace, Watt, Heimpel, floral display: Lyon, Stonehouse, Ann Snell. McGregor,
'Wm. Taylor, ,firs. Edgar Howatt, Johnston; dresser scarf, Mrs. Gor- Hamilton. Grade 4: Mark Battye, Ralph ,
liarjojrie Marshall; citrons Mrs, , Watt, Johnston S ecial: Bl th Horticultural So• ICoskam p, Paul Gibson, Fancy fowl: Franklin Snell,
ic
don Mason � p y 1 Phillip .Knit) Ann McGregor, hobble
J. H. Johnstone; plums, Taylor, throw cushions,, Heimpel, ciety, hest flower arrangement for. Street, Sandy Marshall, Sandra Burkholder, Francis McGregor, Howatt; collection of LIQUID EMBROIDERY a coffee table; Mrs. Shirley Lyon, Medlinehey, Any other • pet: Gary Rit:Miie,
fruit, Scott, Dolmage. ,Luncheon cloth, , Gross, Craig, Mrs, L. Stonehouse, ;Mrs, Wm. Grade 5: Michael Hoba, Maur. David Richt, B. Scott, Francis
DOMESTIC SCIENCE Johnston; pillow ease, Gross, Dol. Hamilton; most points in flower een Longhurst, Mary Lammerant, McGregor.
William Nelison's Special, Choc. nage, Johnston; tea towel, John• section, nursery stock from Mc• Marlene Dale, Diane Preszcator, Guinea hens: Steven Caldwell,
olate cake, Marguerite Gross; Fry ston, Craig, Heimpel; half apron, Connell Nursery: Airs, WVrn, Ilam• Doris Naylor. Gross,Wayne
ll,
Cadbury Ltd,, chocolate cake, Gross, Johnston Heimpel; picture in ladies' division: Mrs• C, Johns• Carol lHull;CaldwA
Grade 6: Marguerite Snell, Sh• Pldgeons: Bobble Hull; Anna
Gross, Mrs, Hemo Siertsema, Mrs, Dolmage, Gross, Ileimpel, ilton:. Simpson• Sears: most points anon Colelough, Donna Dale, Mat'- Marie (lull, Connie Bowes, John
W. Colelough; apple pie, Mrs, A. Special -- Best collection of ton, she McNall, Joanne GiBSon, Judy Hull, - •
4
1
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD •- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969
Business Directory SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT;
4 PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" T() WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
Cronin's Television
SALES M SERVICE
ttl,Y'I'll •- Phone 523.9273
J. E. IA)NGSTA FF -- OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - CLINTON
MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m
For Appointment Phone 4827010
SEAFORTU OFFICE -- Balance of Week -- Phone 527.120
VACUUIN CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE
REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKE OF CI,EANEtts
AND POLISHERS
FILTER QUEEN SALES --- Varna - Tel. Boll. liensall 696112
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & C15EAN I!;I.►
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 442W6
A
•
4
r
DR. R. W. STREET
aunrH - ONTARIO
OFFICE HOURS -- BY APPOINTMENT
Monday through Friday
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
W. R. HAMILTON - OPTOMETRIST
Next to the lyceum Theatre -- WINGHAM
Phone 357.1361
ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker. R. John Elliott, Salesman.
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323
WANTED:• Listings on Farms,. Homes and Businesses.
ROY N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT
RODERICH •- ONTARIO
Telephone r)24.9521 i Britannia lid.. E.
CRAWFORD, SHEPHERD & MILL
BARRISTERS &, SOLICITORS
J. II. Crawford, Q.C., N. Shepherd, L.L.B., A. Mill, H.A., LLB,
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment.
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 3573630
DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM, -- Phone Blyth 523.4511
Closed All Daly 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 WELDING.
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.7803
1-i. T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
. CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320
MYTH SINGER CENTER
Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machines
WARNER COLLINGS, PROP.
Phone 523.4275 Ices. 5234591
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE
50 acre farm adjoining village
4 of Walton, good barn and drive
shed, Torrance Dundas, Walton,
phone Brussels, 470.16. 08.2
TIMBER WANTED
Immediate cash for good stand-
ing timber and bushes of all
kinds. Write Robert Eagleson,
Ailsa Craig or phone Nairn 232-
t 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
.1 MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED
at Bill's Esso Service, phone
523.9556 Blyth, 524
REG. SMITH SIGNS
Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs.
Farm and Commercial, Corner
East and High Streets, Clinton,
Ontario. 33tf
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 443W4.
37•tf
+
CLINTON
SALE BARN
• Sale every Fri. 7:30 p.m.
1 (good livestock market)
For Truck Information:
P and ' W -Transport
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
5
4
• 4
4
FOR SALE
Simplicity wringer washing ma-
chine; Double Aluminum Laun-
dry Tubs. Mrs. Don Fraser,
phone Brussels 377J6. 09.1p
WANTED
25-50 acres land, on good road.
Building not necessary. Mrs. Iola
Bailey, phone 330.3061 Sarnia.
09-lp
FOR SALE
3 boars, Hampshire x York, 2
averlige backfat, 1 inch in 156
days, 1 average backfat 1.1 in 167
days. A. Vos, Blyth, phone 523-
4294. 09.1p
WANTED TO RENT
.25 or 30 acres of good land
near Blyth to grow turnips, Apply
Percy Adam, phone 523.4452 af-
ter. 6 p.m. 09.lp.
FOR SALE
Single bed; six foot clothes
rack. Mrs, Stan Kay, 'Dinslcy
Street, Blyth, 09.lp
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank everyone
for the many lovely gifts I re-
ceived at my shower on Septem-
ber 3rd, Special thanks to the
neighbours, especially Mrs. Bill
Craig, Mrs. Helky Roetcisoender
and Mrs. Jerry Phelan who made
the arrangements for the shower.
- Mrs, Betty (Kelly) Van Lam.
meren. 09 -Ip
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION: If I can find an
honest man with a car I"11 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
r 357-3805. 07-3
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER 01? ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT.
.Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations • Stapling
and Pen Equipment All Types Pressure Systems
"We service what We sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
L. and M. BUILDING COMPANY
H.R. 2, Blnevale Phone Brussels 32034 or 32734
ASPHALT & STEEL ROOFING
Reasonable Rates Only Quality Material Used
Electrical Contractors
All Types of Electrical Work 5lotor Repairs
QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION
AGENTS 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
PECKII T PLUMBING & HEATING
PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Londesboro, Ont, Phone Blyth 523.4299
GIST YOUR FARM PROPEWI I' WITH US -- -
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
lilli'il',11A
ltJt. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278
Salesman for:. K. W. COLQ11110UN LTD., Clinton,
r-.1..110M....r... 11.r..+........+•+w.
I ,1' 1.1' Ill l GBLIIT
on. `rctill\t.11 ti.kt '.5 & SERVICE
BLYTH, U '"i t•i; i l ► PHONE 523.9585
"Your 011 Heating Oontraetor"
w
FOR SALE
2 Pole -Angus calves. John
Wesselink, phone 523.9368 Blyth.
09-1 p
FOR SALE
Coal and wood annex, in good
condition. Sid McCullough, phone
523.4273 Blyth. 09.1
CUSTOM WORK
Combining and drying corn,
complete facilities. Cartwright
Bros. phone 523-4409 Blyth.
. 07.4p.
FOR SALE OR RENT
4 bedroom house in Blyth, oil
heat, modern conveniences, plus
1 extra lot. Russell Cook, phone
5234272 Blyth, 06.4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Estate Of
EhIMALINE GILLIS
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Housewife, who died on 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
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN TIIE ESTATE OF
VAI: I'Elt HENRY MASON
ALL PERSONS having claims
against- the estate. of the. above
mentioned late of the Village of
Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Reth•ed Farmer, who died on or
about the 30th of July, 1969, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or before
the 26th, of September, 1969.
After that date the executor
will proceed to distribute the
esate having ,regard only to the
claims of which he shall then
have had notice,
DATED at Wingham this 9th
day of September, A.D. 1969,
CRAWFORD & MILL
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor
07-3
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
BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30•tf,
Do you really
want to sell?
•
Your
Home, Farm, Cottage,
Business,
then
list with us.
r
STAN KAY
PRONE 523.4464 BLYTH
Representing H, Keith Ltd.,
• Realtor -- Toronto, Ont,
"Om 5(10 t eoDle to serve you"
The BigjEvent Everyone's Been Waiting For
moist ANNIVERSARY
Store Wide
DISCOUNTS
on many lines -not advertised qn
this .bill.
10 PERCENT DISCOUNT
on All Men's & Boys'
Wear
A. FEW SAMPLES ARE:
,OVERALLS, PANTS, SHIRTS,
SOCKS, PAJAMAS, JACKETS,
and many, many items too numerous
to mention-
ALSO OUR ENTIRE STOCK QF
Men's, Women's and
Children's Shoes
110 PERCENT DISCOUNT' ON
our entire stock of
MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S
Rubber Footwear
Ready To Wear
SUITS
2Pant
All -Wool
sizes
36to44
REGULAR $79.95
SALE PRICED AT ONLY
$65.00
(alt.erations extra)
A Special Grouping -Of
MEN'S DRESS
PANTS
:ODDS AND END : SIZE$
IN :MANY SHADES
sizes 30 to 38
Regular Up To $10.95
SALE $6.99
(alterations extra)
First Qualify
FLANNELt 1.1 t
BLANKETS
To Keep You Warm
All Winter Long
sturdy weave that will
give you years of wear
size 70 x 90
Look For The
BARGAIN COUNTERS
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE
AT ONLY $4.99
.and :read :the
.SALE PRICE CARDS
¥OR
SPECIAL VALUES
Not Advertised
DON'T MISS IT - SAVES$
3 POPULAR OUTSTANDING VALUES
LOT I
---
:AN OPENING HOUR
DOLLAR SALE
OF
LOT 2 ---
A SPECIAL GROUPING OF
WOMEN'S SHOES
WOMEN'S SHOES BRGKEN
SIZES . Alas '6R'3
take your pick REGULAR UP TO • $8.95
Any Pair ONLY $1.00 Only Per Pair
(the best always go first) 1
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
1 .ONLY
BOYS' SPORT COAT
SIZE IS
Regular $19.95 SALE 59.95
BE EARLY AND
SAVE $10.00
1 ONLY
BOYS' SUIT
SIZE 16
Regular 529.95 SALE 519.95
SAVE $10.00
A Real Value For The Right Boy
1 ONLY .
MEN'S : SUIT
SIZE 40
Regular 549.95 SALE 529.95
SAVE $20.00
YOU'LL HAVE TO BE QUICK FOR THIS
GREAT a r r 1 n.
BRAND
N AMPS
WEEK
WE AGAIN TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY
TO TELL YOU ABOUT
THE MANY
BRAND NAMES
- WE CARRY
In addition to our well -assorted stock of
popular -priced merchandise, we also sell the
following nationally advertised Brands:
MURRAY SELBY for Men and Women
SAVAGE BRAND for Children.
DACK'S CUSTOM-MADE SHOES for Men..
In Men's Wear We Stock
ARROW SHIRTS and PAJAMAS.
BEAVER and JACKETS
LOT 3 ---
ANOTHER
ANOTHER GROUPING OF
WOMEN'S SHOES
WITH MORE SIZES TO
PICK FROM
ONLY $4.88
Men's
WORK BOOTS
by Sisman
Full -grained upper Goodyear welt, cork sole
and rubber heel.
SOLD IN MOST STORES AT 811.95
SALE PRICE $10.95
A SPECIAL GROUPING OF MEN'S
Black and Brown
OXFORDS
broken size -s
REGULAR UP TO 51195
SALE PRICE
3
CD
CD
..t
to
CD
O
CD
O
cot
Ck
41)
CD
tD
CD
17
„1
saw
I
1
1
O
Ck
CD
$6.99 .3
FROM 9 A.M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th UNTIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1969 -- 9 BIG SHOPPING DAYS OF VALUABLE SAVINGS
WARM
WORK
SOCKS
BY rENMAN'S
69c Pair
3 Pair For $1.99
The Nationally Advertised
Simon
WORK
BOOTS
are ON SALE at BIG SAVINGS
For Children Only
AS USIIAL WE DO NOT FORGET YOU
during our anniversary sale
FREE CANDY BARS
To Every Child
when accompanied by an adult
• NO_ 85, Regular 515.95 - SALE 514.45 - S _Z VE SI -50
NO. 98 Regalar $13.50 - SALE $12.00 - SAVE S1.50
YOUTH'S BLACK MOCCASIN
"VAMP"
OXFORDS
sizes 9 to 3
Sold in our store regularly at 55.50
FOR TRIS SALE - ONLY 54.50
SAVE $1.00
BUY YOUR ,*,...
NEEDS NOW
Save On
Men's
&
Boys'
PARKAS
15% OFF REG. PRICE
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
BY PENMAN'S & MONARCH
10% DISCOUNT
BLYTH, Ontario
Buy That New Suit Now
And
SAVE HANDSOMELY
REGULAR. 545.00
ON SALE AT ONLY
$33.99
Featuring a 2 -pant suit in 2 and 3 button
styles
(alterations extra)
WOMEN'S
First Quality
NYLONS
with stretch top
in the newest shade
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
49c PER PAIR
sizes 91/2 to .11
YOU SHOP FOR LESS -- AND GET THE BEST
At Our Once -A -Year Anniversary Sale!
All items sold are from our regular stock and offer
PHONE 523-4451 AND SAVE plenty of money -saving values for thrifty buyers.
Men's Heavy
DOESKIN
WORK SHIRTS
size 141:z to r
SALE PRICED AT ONLY
$2.69
Men's Heavy Flannel
Sanforized
SHIRTS
size 14' to 17
Reg. $5.50
SALE $4.49
Men's
FIRST QUALITY
RUBBER
BOOTS
SALE
Bays* -
SALE
Youth's -
SALE
53.99
53.50
Insole Extra
fiC
0
O
0 =-
1..„;
CCP
1.2
trice
(12
O
s
10
O
N
gos
1',
0
0
CD
-•i
CD
a1
O
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 RECEPTION AND DANCE
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neigh•
bours for the lovely evening held
recently on our behalf. Also for
the painting presented to us. Ev-
erything
verything was very much appreci•
ated.
—James and Dorothy Schneider,
09.lp
IN MEMORIAM
DOUGHERTY — In loving mem-
ory of a dear brother, Clifford,
who passed away one year ago,
September 21, 1968.
God took him home, it was his
will,
But in our hearts we love him
still;
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away,
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call Its own.
—Ever remembered by brother.
in-law and sister„ Carl, Lena, and
family, 09.1p
CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to thank everyone
who remembered me with cards,
visits, flowers and gifts sent to
me while in Hospital. Also to
those who sent baking to the
house. Special thanks to Dr.
Street and the nurses on first
floor at Clinton Public Hospital.
09-1. -- Marg. Caldwell,
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of a dear
Dad, William Govier, who past
away ten years ago, September
25, 1959, and also a nephew,
Bill Anstay, who passed away
ten years ago, October 3, 1959.
Softly the leaves of memory fall,
Gently we gather and treasure
them all,
We mention your names and
speak of you often,
God Bless you both, you will nev
be forgotten,
— Ever remembered by Earl
and Margaret Caldwell and fem.
ily. 09.1
BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS
Make it, yours — become an
AVON REPRESENTATIVE. No
experience necessary. OWn hours.
High earning potential. 611 in..
mediately. Mrs. Millson, VI Haw-
kesbury Ave„ London 451.0541.
09.1
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
TENDERS FOR SNOWPLOWING
Sealed tenders for snow plow-
ing in Morris Township for the
year 1969 and 1970, State: make,
model, year and size of truck,
State size of plow and wing.
Tenders to be in by October 4,
1969, at 12 noon, Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted,
Wm, McARTER, Road Supt,
R.R. 4
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,
09.2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects from the
home of Mrs. Grace McCallum,
Drummond Street, Blyth, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4
at 1.30 p.m.
THE FOLLOWING:
2 piece chesterfield suite; 2 up.
holstered arm chairs; studio
coach; coffee table; step end ta-
ble; console table; 3 miniature
tables; 2 hall tables; extension U.
ble; pedestal stand; telephone
table and stool; kitchen cherry
top table; Broadloom rug 9' x 12'
with under pad;. Wilton domestic
oriental rug 9' x 12'; scatter pats;
7 piece dining room suite; com-
bination buffet and china cabinet;
wicker rocking chair; modern
book case; bed springs and inner
spring mattress; 2 wooden beds,
springs and inner mattress; tub-
ular bed, springs and inner spring
mattress; several wall mirrors, in-
cluding bevel plate; dresser; chest
of drawers; 2 commodes; 2 mag.
azine racks; drop head sewing
machine; kitchen cabinet; Frigi-
daire electric range; Kelvinator
refrigerator; Electrolux floor pol-
isher, with rug shampoo and scrub
attachments (new); Hoover vacu•
um cleaner; washing machine;
l undry stand and tubs; electric
clock; electric shelf appliances;
electric heater; step stool; step
ladder; bird bath; clothes hamper;
ironing board; parts of toilet sets;
fancy dishes; other dishes; col -
mired glass; other glass; cooking
utensils; sealers; linens; a large
quantity of bedding including
new hand quilted quilts; numer•
ous other articles.
TERMS GASH
Mrs, Grace McCallum, Propriet.
ress.
Edward W. .Elliott, Auctioneer,
09.2
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects from the
home of Mr. Fred McCool, Lon.
desboro, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1st
at 1.30 p,m,
TIIE FOLLOWING:
Large leather covered couch;
kitchen table (cherry top, antique;
rocking chair; love seat; music
cabinet; floor polisher; hall seat;
hall mirror; love seat; 2 beds; 2
springs and inner spring mattres•
ses; 2 commodes; trunk; 2 dres•
sers; wall mirrors; 2 kitchen cup.
boards; glass top cupboard; coal
and mood range; Quebec heater;
refrigerator; 2 sewing machines;
small tables; Boston rocker; kit.
chen chairs; 2 violins; small desk;
drop leaf table; dishes; cooking
utensils; 1956 Pontiac Sedan,
TERMS CASH
No reserve as the property is sold
James MoCool, Proprietor.
Edward W, Elliott, 'Auctioneer.
09.1
PAFZ D DR1.1 K•KOOL I 0 ILK CiIOTATIC S
MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT
PEDLAR STABLING COMPLETE INSTALLATION
SILO UNLOADERS ' FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS
GERRY GASCIIO
BRUNNER, ONT. Phone Milverton 595.8955
BLYTN DISTRICT — CALL
Glen Gibson - Phone 523.9481
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTN — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, 'SICKNESS, ACCIDENT
tWINDSTORM, FARM LJA1$ILITY; LIFE.
"WE SPECI '‘LIZE IN GIVING ORYMGI "
Office 5234481 Phones Residence 528.4522
Fo Mr. and Mrs, Willie Govier
(nee Hazel Greer) newlyweds, in
the Auburn Community Mall on
Friday, September 26, Scott's Or-
chestra, Ladies please bring lunch.
TEESWATER FAm
it is happening at Canada's
Largest Rural Fair on 1TtIDAY
and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
26 and 27. Friday evening the
DELL FAMILY of London enter-
tains. Saturday TJIE TRAVEL -
L FRES television and recording
artists perform afternoon and ev
ening. Dance follows evening
show. Also at 'FAIR —
Band; 'Chariot races; Airplane ac.
robatics; 4-H Silver Dollar Comp-
etition; newest Apollo film; Ag•
ricultural shows; Cars; Rides;
Free grandstand. Come to TEES.
WATER FAIR — FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
and 27. O8.2
THE HURON COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
invites applications for the posi•
tion of
ATTENDANCE COUNSELLOR
Initially this will be a part-time
position in which the successful
applicant will be required to in.
vestigate attendance problems 011
a per calliper mile basis in all
parts of the County.
Written applications should In.
elude educational background and
availability for interview and be
addressed to:
D. J. Cochrane
Director of Education
IIuron County Board of Education
P. 0, Box 370, Clinton, Ontario,
09.1
TENDER
FUEL
Sealed Tenders addressed to the
undersigned will be received until
12 o'clock noon, Friday, October
3rd, 1969 for supplying any or all
fuel (oil or coal) required by the
Huron County Board of Education.
Tender Forms are available In the
Purchasing Department at the
following address.
The Lowest or Any Tender not
necessarily accepted,
L. R. Maloney,
Manager Purchasing and Ser•
vices,
The Huron County Board of
Education,
97 Shipley St.,
tarso.
Clinton, On.
09.2
RELGRAVE JUNIOR
AUXILIARY MEETING.
The Junior Auxiliary held
their 25th meeting in the Orange
Hall, .Belgrave, on Saturday morn.
ing with Marni Walsh in charge
of the games. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Laurie
Stackhouse, and 'Patsy Scott gave
the treasurer's report, April Me -
Burney and Ruth Ann White col-
lected the offering and Reta Lynn
White recited the offertory pray-
er.
rayer. Patsy Scott will be in charge
of the games for the next meet-
ing, Donelda Lamont the sing
song, The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Clark John.
stort on Saturday. Cathy Walker
and Reta Lynn White will be the
clean up girls.
Mrs. Allan ,McBurney was the
guest for the meeting. Her topic
was the Canada Food and Safety
in the home, fire hazards, first
aid guide. Brenda Nethery thank-
ed Mrs, McBurney and Marni
Walsh presented her with a token
in appreciation. April McBurney
was leader for the sing song. The
meeting closed with the hymn
MOP
and prayer.
BELGRAVE LAZY DAISY
CLUB 111 MEETING
The second meeting of the Bel.
grave Lazy Daisy Club III was
held at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Manna at 4.10 p.rn. Monday, with
the president, Louise Procter, in
the chair. Seven girls answered
the roll call "The Learning Stitch•
es," article I have chosen to make
and why.
After the minutes were rend by
Mary Canby and name of the
club decided on a short discussion
was held on how to create a de.
sign, The material the girls had
brought was measured and their
first sample was cut. They made
the three given designs of the
blanket stitch, They were taught
how to pull a thread from a skein
of floss, thread their needle, and
to start and finish their work.
The meeting closed with taps
to meet again next Monday after
school. The press reporter is Joan
Black and Mona Purdon, vice.
president.
THE MKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURAKE COMPANY
SEA FORTH
Office •-- Main Street
Insures:
,. Town Dwellings,
°' All Classes of Farm Prop.
erty.
* Summer Cottages
Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, fall-
ing objects, etc.) is also
available,
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. .1, Lane, RR
Seaford:: Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus•
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
FURNACE and STOVE OILS
Maximum Energy Gasolines
DIESEL FUELS • MOTOR OILS
Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases
PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent
BP CANADA, Limited
PHONE 482.9653 ••• CLINTON
Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth
.:: a sure,an apply for
Wheat:..��, our winter.
insurance.before
the deadIine"
`ilford Campbell, R.R. tr, Perrella.
*October 1st - or 10 days after seeding - whichever comes first
This is your last chance to get low-cost, comprehensive insurance —
and guard against the risk of poor .crops resulting from winter kill,
hail, flood — and a host of other hazards that can drastically reduce:
your yields. Act now to protect your investment of time, money and
effort.
Find out how from your local Crop Insurance agent. Ma's listed
below.
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Parliament. Buildings, Toronto 6, Ontario --
Crop Insurance details and applica flan forms available from:
GEORGE WATT
Blyth, .Ontario. .. .. Phone 623.9217
REPORT
During the week of September
14 to' September20, 1969, Officers
at the Wingham 'Detachment wor•
ked a total of 2621/4 hours and
patrolled 36o8 miles,
Thirteen charges were laid un-
der the Highway Traffic Act with
four persons being warned,
Two investigations were carried
out under the Liquor Control Act
with two persons charged.
Seventeen Criminal investiga-
tions were carried out.
The following Motor Vehicle.
Accidents were reported to and
investigated by the Wingham De-
tachment:
On Sunday, September 14, 1969
at approximately 6.40 p.m., a ve-
hicle driven by Elston Speiran,
The Huron County Board Of
Education
EVENING CLASSES 1969.70
Evening classes for adults are being planned to begin
in early October.
If the enrolment justifies it (at least 15) the following
courses will be offered,
At Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. Tel 482.3471
ARTS AND CRAFTS
1. ART (Beginners)
2. BRIDGE
3. LEATHER WORKING
4. LIQUID EM131{OIDERY
5, MEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS
6. LADIES' PHYSICAL FITNESS
7. RUG HOOKING
8. SEWING (Basic)
9. SEWING (Advanced)
10. PUBLIC SPEAKING
11. MILLINERY
12, CHORAL MUSIC
COMMERCIAL
1. TYPEWRITING
2. BOOKKEEPING (Basic and; or Advanced)
TECHNICAL.
1, GENERAL CARPENTRY
2. DRAFTING
3. ELECTRICITY (Preparation for provincial ex.
amination)
•l. ELEC'T'RONICS
5. AU'T'O MECHANICS (Beginners) (Mak or
Female)
ti. MACHINE SHOP
7. WELDING
ACADEMIC
1. ENGLISH XIII
2. ENGLISH XII
3. MATHEMATICS X111
4. HISTORY X1I1 or Xl
5, PHYSICS XIII or XI
6. :thy other academie courses for which there
Is sufficient demand,
NOTE: Where the registration at one school is not suf-
ficient but the combined enrolment at several centres jus.
tifies it, the subject will be offered at a central location.
Classes will begin in week of October 6th and run for
approximamtely 22 weeks. The first terns ends about Dee -
ember 18 with the second term commencing in January.
Registration will take place in the school on October
6th, 1969 from' 7 - 9 p.m, Advance registration may be
made by filling out the form below or by telephoning the
school. Suggestions for other courses would be welcomed,
'FEES: $10.00 per course except when ,the school sup•
plies the materials, e.g, Welding. Fee for such course is
$15,00.
J. B. LAVIS,
Chairmamn,
1). J. COCIIRANE,
Director of L"8tication.
TEAK OFF AND MAIL TO THE SCHOOL CONCERNED
Do not mail to the Board Office,
PLEASE REGISTER ME IN TIIE FOLLOWING
COURSE (S):
NAME
' ADDRESS
PHONE
NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA
Airs, W. C. 13ennett, Scaforth,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
itonald ilennett,
Mr, and firs. John Thamcr and
Anthony, Kitchener, were week•
end guests with lir. and Mrs. Wert.
'J'hamcr,
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Torrance Dundas in•
eluded Mrs. Frank Johnston, Win-
throp, AIF. and .firs. W. Stutz and
firs. Clemens Stutz, of Kitchener.
Air. and ,Airs. Wert. -Taylor and
family, of St a ffa, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Airs. Rollie Achilles.
Mr. and Airs. Ronald Ennis,
Steen, Leanne and ,Sherri, Whit-
by, visited over the weekend with
R.R. 3, Brussels, was struck on
the side by a vehicle driven by
.John Payne, of RR, 3, Brussels.
The Speiran vehicle was east-
bound on Huron County Road 16
and the Payne vehicle was south-
bound on Sideroad 25, Grey Town-
ship when the collision occurred.
Charges have been laid. Prov.
Const. K. R. Balzer investigated.
OnMonday, September 15, a
vehicle driven by Anne Marie
Middcgaal, of R.R. 4, Blyth, came
into collision with a vehicle driv.
en by Janet Adam, of Blyth, at the
intersection of Mill and Drum-
mond Streets in Blyth. The Midde.
gaal vehicle was northbound on
Mil) Street and the Adam vehicle
was eastbound on Drummond
Street when the collision occur-
red, Charges have been laid. Prov,
Const., W. R. Bell investigated the
accident,
On Tuesday, September 16, da-
mage was estimated at $500.00 to
a vehicle owned by Robert trashy
of Brussels, when it was struck
with a tire which cane off a truck
owned by Walden & Broadfoot,
Seafortlt, The accident occurred
on Huron County (Road 12, ap-
proximately one :mile and a half
north of Walton. Prov, Const, C.
Ricker was the investigating offs.
ecr.
On. Wednesday, September 17,
a vehicle driven by Thomas Jam-
ieson, of Whitechurch, was struck
while making a left turn off High•
way 4 to proceed east on Huron
County Road 16. The vehicle that
collided with the Jamieson car
was driven by Lynn hopper, of
Angus. The Hopper vehicle was
northbound on 'highway 4 at the
time of collision. Charges have
been laid. •Prov. Const. C. Ricker
investigated.
On Saturday, September 20, at
approximately 8.30 p.m, a vehicle
driven by ;Robert IlIarkness of R.
R. 1, ,Clifford, went out of control
on + Sideroad 10.46 Howick: Town-
ship and roiled over, Damage was
estimated at. $1500.00 Prov. Const.
G. L. Foulon ,investigated_
.111., and Mrs, Douglas Ennis.
Airs, Hilda Sellers, of Seal'orth,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Herb 'l'raviss.
Air, and Mrs, Adrian McTaggart,
Brussels, visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Donald Achilles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cardiff spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford Ritchie.
The September meeting of the
McKillop U.C.W. Unit was held at
the home of Mrs. Jack Bosnian.
Mrs. Neil ,McGavin presided for
devotions opening with hymn "All
the way my Saviour Leads Me"
with Mrs. Campbell Wey as pian-
ist, The scripture reading was giv-
en by Mrs. J. Bosman and Mrs.
George Love gave the Meditation
after which Mrs. 'MeGavin led in
prayer. hymn "All flail the Pow-
er of .Jesus Name" was sung, The
offering was received by Mrs.
Norman Schade and dedicated by
the leader, A topic "The Canadian
Indian" was given by Mrs, George
Love. Mrs, ,Campbell Wey wai
charge of the business. Reports
were given and announcements
made including, We are reminded
that subscriptions for the Obser•
ver are due next month; Evalua•
lion sheet to be brought to the
October meeting. The meeting
closed wih hymn "Lord as to thy
dear Cross we flee." Lunch was
served by Mrs. Stewart McCall,
Mrs. Charles McGavin, Mrs. Nor.
man Schade and the. hostess,
Congratulations
Congratulations to Suzanne
Cleta Boshart who celebrates her
5th birthday on Saturday, Septem-
ber 27.
Congratulations to Mrs. Nell
Ladd, Goderich, who celebrates
her birthday on Sunday, Septem-
ber 28.
•-•-•••++.4-•-• •+•r•. -•-••t••+••••• +++
•
•
•
•
STOCK FEEDER SALE
HENSAI,L SALES ARENA
Monday, October 6th
at 7:30 p.m,
800 HEAD
Consisting of Calves, Heifers and Steers
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
Victor Hargraves, 482.7511 Jack Morrissey, 234.6200
Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner
09.2
•-•a ir•++1•••4•••-••••i•♦ +444444
••-•4 •++-+-•- • • •-• -• • • • • • •-• +4 •++ k• +-•-H-•-• • + t '
LONDI;SBORO UNITED CHURCH
1 ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Sunday, September 28th
11 a.m.
SPEAKER: REV. HAROLD SNELL, OF LONDON
SOLOIS'T: Mlt. J. DOHERTY, CLINTON
••••••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4444-114 4444 44 4 -•-•44-• +$ • * $-•t•• •*•••*•
BELGRAVE TURKEY BANQUET
in the BELGRAVE ARENA
Wednesday` October 8th, 1969
Banquet al 't o'clock sharp
Please obtain tickets in advance
THE BLYTH STANDARD
"mid a 144;c4iftt ane i/(/a'(i, jil'JJaf bE
I.,et us assist you with your
j,lans for that all important
wedding day.
C0R1EINANDSEEOURCOMPLETE • t.
SELECTION OF
VI
• i
• iMI'ITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
ACCESSORIES
Your chola of tau ,, paper stork4pt
,tand sues
ask for••.
• !' +, e;t jw 1
'• 1.�t
-11NM10111<< ;*$
Select Your wedding Invitations, satnouucemeta t
said accessories with complete e'mtirb•uee as to, .
gtts1tty anti correctness of form,
MC ALSO HAVE PERSONA LIZEI) 1Vr>`DDI$O NAPX114 NNW
Ato CdItS SOUS
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 Be!grave W.I. Held
Londesboro News Of The Past Week Interesting September
Baptismal Service
Baptismal Service was observed
on Sunday morning, The following
infants were baptised; Darlene
Caroline, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Kenneth Hulley; Brenda
Nicole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Brooks; Catherine Ruth,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Paul
Heekendorn; David Pieter, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Dick Westerhout;
Bradley Pieter, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Tielman Westerhout; Steph-
en Antonie Ronald, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Duizer; Scott Ern-
est, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
McVittie; Kenneth Robert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clare E. Vincent.
The Junior Choir rendered two
numbers "Jesus the Wonderful
Friend" and "Joy • is Like Rain."
The sermon entitled "A Child
God's Precious Gift"
Anniversary Service Sunday
Anniversary Service next Sun-
day, September 28th, at 11.00 a.m.
will be conducted by:•Jiev. Harold
Snell and Mr. J. Doherty, Clinton,
will be the sploist.
cent. The girls discussed uses of
the Blanket Stitch and learned
the feather stitch.
Personals
Congratulations go out to two
of our young ladies, Sylvia Lan•
gille andliargaret Cameron who
each won a lucky ticket at the
London Exhibition. The contest
was sponsored by 'Continental
Travel, Lotus Bay, Irving, N.Y.,
and entitles them to five clays in
Florida with a companion. They
will probably spend the Easter
vacation there.
Mr, and lfrs, David Mair spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Fairservice and Ann. They en-
joyed two days at Wildwood
Beach near Wiarton also calling
on acquaintances in Cape Croker
and Tobermory.
.Mrs. ,Bert Brunsdon and daugh-
ter, Betty, visited on Thursday
with Mrs, John Bloor, of Mount
Forest, who celebrated her 100th
,birthday last May, but who is now
very 111 in hospital. Mrs, Betty
Napier leaves for her home in
Texas on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook
4•H Club Meeting spent most of last week in Tor-
onto attending O.E.S. Grand Chap.
The 4•H Club met again on ter Convention, Bert acting. as
Tuesday evening with. sight :pies• Grand Guard.
1
+44-•444-•-•4444-0-4•-•-•-• •1 .+.#. # -•-.
Choice Calf Club B�ef This Weekend
S.P. COTTAGE ROLLS, 112's .. .
EPICURE BACON
BACON ENDS
WEINERS
per lb. 79c
pr lb. 89c
2 lb. 1.09
per lb. 59c
QUARTERS OF BEEF CUT TO YOUR
SPECIFICATIONS
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
1 Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Freck" Button, Proprietor
Z BLYTH; ONTARIO. PHONE 623.4551
1
H1+4,44 4 1444-4-4-1 44.44++ *-11444• 44-41114 ♦ 4
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Men's Fall Combinations, short and long
sleeves 30 percent off
Men's Red and Blue Label Stanfield's All
Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
30 percent off.
Men's Nylon Reversible Vests, insulated
regular 9.95 now 6.95
Women and Misses Plastic Boots 1.50
8 pr. Girl's Flanelette Pajamas, 8 and 10 yrs.
regular 2.98 1.50
Get your Rubber Footwear for the Winter
Now. We can supply the whole family
and the savings are great.
Men's Red Sole Rubber Boots, first quality,
Made in England, 6 to 11 3.9.5
Men's Forsyth White Shirts, 14 112 to 18
regular 5.50 Now 3.85
All the Dress Shirts in the store 30 percent off
44444404441,44•1410444•4•11•4441•1•• .11,14NNAP•441••••••44110~~041
The Arcade Store
Phone 523-9.411 Blyth, Ontaio.
Wingham =Laundry ,triad Pry Cleaners Pick
�Up ., . esday,ursday and Saturday.
•
IA
Fast 1) p4* *vice,
Aleeting
The September meeting of the
Delgrave Women's Institute was
held in the Community Centre
last Tuesday. The meeting opetl.
ed with the Opening Ode, the
Mary Stewart Collect and "0 Can•
ada." This was the Grandtpother's
meeting with Mrs. Robert Purdon
and Mrs, herb Wheeler as con-
venor for a most enjoyable pro-
gram. The roll call "What Our
Grandmothers Would Think of
the .Mini Skirt" was answered by
the members giving many varied
and interesting comments. Mrs.
Leslie Bolt gave two readings
"The Old Country Store" and
"There's nothing the matter with
Me." The motto was "Grow Old
With Me, the best is yet to be."
Mrs. Stanley Black read an inter-
esting letter to the Institute which
was prepared by Mrs, Albert
Cotiltes bringing her good wishes
and many worthwhile thoughts for
old and young.
A skit entitled "The Old and
the Young Grandma" was enacted
by Mrs. Robert Purdon and ?,trs.
Robert Higgins who were both
appropriately costumed. Mrs.
Garner Nicholson read a poeln
"Who Will make Grandma" and
Mrs, Higgins read "The Modern
Grandma." Mrs. George Johnston
played a medley of Old -Time fay-
(wiles
avourites cin the piano. Mrs, Stan.
ley Cook gave two readings "I'd
Rather See a Sermon Than Hear
One Any Day" and Kindness,"
'The president, :Sirs. Ivan
Wightinan, presided for the buss-
ness. The minutes and the finan-
cial report and correspondence
was read by the secretary, Mrs.
Stan Hopper, A leaders training
school for the adult short course
"TheMain Dish Makes the Meal"
will he held In Seaforth Presby-
terian
resbyterian Church, October 21 and 22.
Mrs. Wm. eoultes and Mrs. Ross
Biggins were appointed leader/
from Belgrave N. 1. There was a
motion to send' a donation to Mus.
cular 'Dystrophy Ca npai n, Mrs.
iCoidtes agreed to buy ,a
birthciaygirt fpr a war veteran.
It was decided' to buy a few nc•
cessary items' for Inftitute Mall,
i 4.4-.$-1+44,-$ t #, /4'N4
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
• Ram Cleaners
• Bunk Feeder
• Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 443w4
♦•.-.4+4.744411P
Dead Stock Picked
Up
1 DAYS A WEEK
24 HOURS A DAY
Huron Dead Stock
Removal
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
TELEPHONE COLLECT
4828811
We pay $5,00 to $15,00 for disabi.
ed or dead cows and 2c per Ib.
for standing horses. Small calves
and pigs picked up free of charge,
LICENCE I,Y0, ,169-108
23-3
WESTFIELD NEWS
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
visited on Sunday with Mr, Jasper
llellrion, in Goderich hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce, of
13rucefield, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith.
Mrs. Jasper Merlon, of Huron -
view, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Ernest Snell,
Miss Judy McDowell, Guelph,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Dowell,
Visitors with Mr. and Mr$.
Lloyd Walden on Sunday were,
11r. Gary Walden, London, Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Cunningham and
family, of Auburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot
such as n dipper, large spoon and
ete,
The property committee was
asked to gamine the roof of the
Institute Hall and get an estimate
on the cost of repairing it.
A social time was spent at the
couwlusion of the meeting and
luneh was served by Mrs. Richard
Procter, Mrs, Earl Anderson and
Urs. George Michie.
visited on Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Bosch, of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bryant,
Smith Falls, visited on Monday
with Mrs. Audrey Biggerst.aff and
Bill,
Airs. Gerald McDowell visited
on Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs, IIarry .Armstrong, in Clinton
Hospital.
Miss Jeanetta Snell, Mr, Gordon
Snell, ,lir. and Mrs. Ernest Snell
and Mrs. Jasper MeBrien, of Hu•
ronview, visited on Friday even-
ing with Mr. Jasper Mcl3rien in
(;oderich Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot
and Marion visited on Sunday ev•
ening with Mr. and Mrs. John
Hope, of IIarriston.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Fidom en Sunday were, Mr; and
Mrs, F. C. Quackenbush and Mrs.
George Csepel, of Ingersoll.
Mrs, Vera Kershaw . and Miss
Gladys McDowell, of Goderich,
visited on Sunday with Mrs, Mary
McDowell,
Mrs. Lyman Jardin .and Mr.. Al.
an Jardin, of Toronto, visited for
a few days last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Gorden E. Smith and other
friends.
FOR A'I'lS'P1\\:;EKRND TREAT
FRESH BARBECUED
CHICKEN
$1.50 each
AT
WALLACE TURKEY PRODUCTS
Available every Saturday until further notice
PHONE 523-9251
1 FOOD
Snell's MARKET
1
99c SALE
Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 6 oz.... 99c
Heinz Spaghetti, 4 - 19 oz............. 99c
Culverhouse Cream Corn, 4 - 19 oz. , .. 99c
Aylmer Fancy Peas, 4 - 19 oz. 99c
Aylmer Fancy Wax Beans, 4 - 19 oz. , 99c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 5 - 11 oz. 99c
Clark's Fancy Tomato Juice, 3 • 48 oz99c
Lee's Pineapple Tidpits, 4 - 19 oz. 99c
Strawberry or Raspberry Jam, 2 • 24 oz99c
Blue Bonnet Margarine, 15c coupop, 3 lb99c
.Jell -o Lemon Pie Filler, 6 - 4 oz. 99c
McCormick's Graham Wafers, 3.1312 oz. 99c
McCormick'; Soda Crackers, 3 - 1 lb99c
Dare's Cookies County Assortment
2 - 1 lb. 99c
Coca Cola, family size 5 for 99c
plus deposits
Schneider's Sausages, lge. or snl., per Ib. 69c
Kitchener Packer's Weiners, 2 lb. pkg... 99c
Coleman's Bologna by the piece, per lb. 39c
Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per lb. 39c
Italian Prune Plums, 6 qt, bas. 1.95
Ivory Liquid, king size 99c
Scott Cashmere ,Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 99c
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
Auburn & District News
Items Of Personal Interest
Congratulations to Mr, Ed, Da-
vies and Mr, Court Kerr, of Ben -
miller on winning money prizes
at the horse Shoe pitching com-
petitions held recently at Lon-
don, Stratford and Milverton fairs.
The third meeting of Auburn 1
4411Club was held at the home of
Mrs, Frank 'Raithby with the pre-
sident, Connie Hickey, In charge.
The meeting was opened with the
pledge and the minutes read by
the secretary, Arva Ball. The roll
call was answered by each telling
where the blanket or buttonhole
stitch could be used, Mrs, iRaith-
by and Mrs, W. Bradnock dem-
onnstratcd the feather stitch, the
closed feather stitch and the dou-
ble feather stitch. All girls wor•
ked on their samples. The meet-
ing was closed with the 441 Creed.
The third meeting of the Spee-
dy Needles 4.11 Club was held at
the home of Mrs, Donald Haines,
The president, Donna Chamney,
opened the meeting with the
Pledge. The minutes were read
by Linda Jefferson and she called
the roll which they answered by
telling Where the blanket stitch
could be used, Mrs, Haines and
Mrs. T. HaggItt demonstrated the
feather stitch and variations. All
girls made their samples.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies attend•
ed the nurses' graduation cere-
mony at Woodstock for her niece,
Miss Patricia Anne Aionck, of
London. The ceremony took place
in New SL Paul's Anglican Chur-
ch. She won a bursary and will
now continue her studies at the
University of Vestern Ontario,
at London.
The annual 'Thanksgiving ser•
vice will be held next Sunday,
September 28, al 1.15 pan, The
new rector, Rev. .1. Keith Stokes,
will he the speaker and in charge
of the service. Everyone is wel-
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies attend-
ed his family reunion the McLel-
lan family al Belmont last week.
encl.
Guests with Airs. Gordon Tay.
for last Thursday were Airs. Wil-
fred Steele and her son, Ronald,
of Victoria, B.C. Mrs. Steele was
the former Winnifred Taylor, eld-
est daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs, 'Rueben Taylor. Also present
were Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Railhby,
of London.
The sympathy of the Auburn
Community is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. David MoClinchey in the
STORE OPENING SPECIALS
Facelle Royale Paper Towels, 2 pkgs. --
4 rolls 99e
California 138 Oranges doz. 99c
Hostess 69c Chips 49c
SLATER'S GENERAL STORE
AUBURN, ONTARIO, PHONE 526.7226
GRAND VIEW LUNCE
"Shopping Centre"
Cali In For
Meals - Hot & Cold Drinks - Sundries
Phone 523-4471 Blyth •• Edith I,. Creighton
Just Arrived —
THE NEW SANYO
COLOUR TV
ONLY $489.
with trade
the cheapest top quality set we have ever been
able to offer!
Drop in any day and we'll give you a
demonstration.
Colour Is Better Than Ever
.And you'll never buy one at a more reasonable
price than the new Sanyo now on our floor
HARDWARE • BLYTN
ronin's TELEPHONE 5239273
' YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER
Meath of their 8 -year old son,
.fefl;l'ey Duvld licClinchey. Pri•
vale funeral services were held
iast Sunday at the Arthur Funer-
al Iiome
GRANDMOTHERS GUESTS OF
.AUBURN W. 1.
The Grandmothers of the coin.
'nullity were, guests at the regular
September meeting of the Auburn
Women's Institute when they met
in the Community Memorial Hall,
'l'he meeting was in charge of
the president, Mrs, Frank Raith-
by. After the opening ode, the
Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Can-
ada with Mrs, Wnh. J. Craig at the
piano, the president welcomed all
to the meeting and read a poem
"An Unused Custom." The min-
utes were read by the secretary,
Airs. Bert Craig and she also gave
the financial statement. A letter
of thanks was read from Mrs, M.
Roberts thanking for the depart-
ing gift, and the fellowship while
in Auburn. Delegates to the Coun-
ty Rally on October 6th at Dungan-
non, Mrs, Leonard Archambault
and Mrs. Arnold Craig were cho-
sen. Mrs. Thomas Lawlor was ap.
pointed to look after the craft
display and Mrs. Wm. J. Craig to
be in charge of the musical num-
ber. The short course, "The Main
Dish Makes the Meal" coming up
this fall has chosen the leaders,
Mrs. Eldon McLennan and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright to attend the
Tracing classes.
.Mrs, Donald Haines reported
that she could not get the barbe-
cues for the Park and Mrs, Gor-
don Taylor reported that the lin-
en tablecloths had not come yet.
Mrs. W. Bradnock reported 10
girls in the 41l1 Club and firs, D.
Haines ' reported 12 girls in her
club. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell,
convenor of the card committee
reported cards sent and read
thank you notes received. The
roll call was, -answered ,, eby each
meniber displaying their Grand•
mother's picture.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Robert
Phillips, firs. Wm. Dodd and 1'Irs.
W. Bradnock, with firs. Bradnock
as chairman. The sing song was
led by Mrs. Gordon Taylor accom-
panied by Alrs. ,Wm, J, .Craig.
During the sing song a duet was
sung by Mrs. George Viillian and
Mrs. Gordon McClinehey, Mrs.
Sidney McClinchey played an 'ac-,
(ordian sole and also sang a solo
accompanying herself on the ac-
eordian. :Readings "Just Septem-
ber" and "Autumn in your Hand"
were given by Mrs. Roy Easom. A
duet "Beautiful isle of Some.
where" was _sung by Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell and 'firs, John Daer.
The motto, "Do the Grandmoth-
ers of today have more privileges
than those of yester years" was
given by Airs. Ralph Munro. She
gave an inspiring message on ex-
periences with her own Grand-
nlother, her clothes at that time,
how she kept her home and shop-
ping trips, compared to to -day's
living, In closing she related how
close neighbours were in spirit
and that no one of that day exper-
ienced the mental strain of to -
clay's living. .Readings "Grandmo-
ther's Trunk" and "An old 'Tin-
type chosen by Mrs. Charles Scott
was read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
Contests were enjoyed with win•
tiers and prizes given.
Grandmother with the newest
permanent; Airs. Andrew Kirkcon•
Hell; 'Musical contest, Mrs. Ro-
bort. Phillips at the piano. .Airs.
Gordon 'Taylor and Mrs. Wm, J.
Craig, tied; 'Grandmother with the
youngest grandchild, Mrs. Roy
llasoni; Wedcling anniversary
nearest. date, Mrs. Frank Raithby;
Elimination contest, Mrs. Gordon
Chamney.
?1rs.:Bradhioek thanked all the
Grandmothers that had taken part
the program and nvelcomed
Mrs. L. Fry, ,Airs. ill. hunter and
Mrs, J. Hannah, to the ►neeting. A
delicious lunch of pie and tea was
served to all I3Y Mrs. Robert Phil-
lips, Airs, Arnold 'Craig, Mrs, Wm.
Dodcl and :Airs, lA', Bradnock, The
lucky cup was held ,by -Mrs, ;Ralph
Munro.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19(39
SCREENED TOPSOIL
(stone, grass and root free)
CEMENT GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL
BACKHOE WORK
LIGIiT DOZING, BACKFILLING, LEVELLING
LANDSCAPE WORK
CLINTON
AND
I,YLE MONTGOMERY
PRONE 482.7644 EVENINGS
or CLAY'P'S GULF SERVICE 482.7661
1j
Clinton Memorial Shop
i
1.4•4444_............• •-•-•444 4444 •-• 4444444.044-* • •••• •
.$ N1440 •44$-'I •-N •♦44+4414 •4444-•44•444-•-•44 N4•- +4-•-N
1
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — rs,,,, a e.R -- SEA:!'ORTD
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE :w ,.
Bullets xi5-01211
Residence 235-1384
IDIAMOATI)S
SEE THE LARGE SELECTION.
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
X41 1.1.144I •tri♦ 044444444 N444-•++-4-.44444444 •-•4•44
MRS. FORDYCE CLARK
HOSTESS TO A,C.W. MEETING
The Anglican Church Women
of St. Mark's Church, Auburn,
met for it's September meeting
at the home of Mrs. Fordyce
Clark with a good attendance.
The hostess was in charge of the
meeting which was opened by
singing the hymn " OGod of Be-
thel by Whose Hand" with Mrs,
Gordon Taylor as pianist. She
chose the scripture lesson from
Luke 10th chapter and gave me-
ditation on same, followed by
prayer, Rev. and Mrs. J. Stokes,
the new rector and his wife, were
welcomed to the Parish and meet.
ing,
The topic in charge of Mrs.
Thomas iIlaggitt was centred on
the theme "Do we see other peop-
le and we are failing to many
people." Rev. Stokes led in an in-
teresting discussion on this sub-
ject. After singing the hymn
"Praise the Lord, the King of
Heaven" Mrs, Clark thanked all
who had helped her with the
meeting's ,program.
The president, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt, presided for the busin-
ess part of the meeting. The min-
utes were accepted as read by the
secre tary, Mrs. John Deer. The
financial statement was accepted
as read by the treasurer,.Airs. An-
drew Kirkconnell. The travelling
apron received a penny for each
letter In "The Sermon on the
Mount." The roll call was answer-
ed by each quoting a verse from
the Bible containing Harvest. It
was announced that the annual
'1'hanks9,iving Harvest Honkie ser-
vice v, ill the held in St, Mark's
C'hurelt on September 28th, at
1.'5 p.m,
Mrs, Gordon Taylor showed plc-
.:- .es of her trip to Florida and
;....ound the district. Rev. .Stokes
pronounced the benediction. Fol-
lowing the meeting a .successful COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS
'auction .was 'held -followed 'by a' Phone 595=89B5' -'Milverton, Ont
dainty lunch served by Mrs. Clark,
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
and Mrs. Donald Haines.
OBITUARY
MRS, JAMES ROBERTON
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. James Roberton last week at
the 3. Keith Arthur Funeral Home
at Auburn; who passed away at
1luronview. She was born October
27, 1873, Mary J. Townsend, the
daughter of the late Elijah Towns•
end and Sara Alice Hunking, in
Mullett Township.
Following their marriage they
resided on the 13th of Hullett
Township, and .then re tired to
Auburn, where they resided until
they went to the Clinton nursing
home and then to Huronview. She
was a member of Knox United
Church and of the U.C.W.
Besides her husband, James
Roberton, of Huronview, she is
survived by a half •brother, Walter
Townsend, of Brantford, and sev-
eral
eweral nephews • and nieces.
Rev. Ilarold Snell, London, and
Pastor L. Fry conducted the ser•
vice with burial in Hope Chapel
cemetery..
Pallbearers were, Harry Lear,
_Lorne Hunking, William Manning,
Edwin Wood, John and William
Manning, of Blyth.
Fiowerbearers were, Charles
Scott, Henry Hunking and George
Milian,
NEW ItALCO'
BARN CLEANER
FEATURING SWINGING TYPE
ELEVATOR UP TO 65 FT. UP
TO 700. FT, PULL
Compare Price and Quailty
Before Ydu Buy With
Laverne Johnston
TILE BLYT'H STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1969
Crop Report
13y 'I'. W. Clapp, Assoc. Ag. Rep.
Silo filling is in full swing. The
silage is of good quality with cobs
relatively well filled, The yield is
about average, running about 15
tons to the acre. Some farmers
are seeding their fall wheat. The
fields are still fairly hard and
therefore difficult to plow. Past•
ures and hay fields are coming
back slowly. We need some more
warm weather to insure against
winter kill.
The bean harvest is 95% cont.
pleted. Last weeks rain increased
the moisture and greatly reduced
the amount of splitting when
combining, llairy farmers are into
their fall feeding programs rely.
ing mare on supplementary feed•
ing as pastures are almost done.
SPECIAL MEETING TO BE
MELD TO PREPARE FOR 50th
SCHOOL FAIR
A special meeting will be held
in the 13elgrave Arena on Wed-
nesday, October 1st at 8.30 p.m. to
prepare for the .50th School Fair
in 1970. Anyone interested is
invited to attend
Just Arrived
JEWELLERY BY CORO
EARRINGS, Pierced Look
EARRINGS, For Pierced Ears
WINTER WRITE PINS
1.00
2.00
1.00
MATCHING EARRINGS Pair 1.00
CAMEO PINS, PENDANTS and EARRINGS ea. 2.00
2.00
MATCHIING EARRINGS 2.00
COLOURED PINS
BLACK AND NAVY PINS
1.00
HATCHING EARRINGS ........... .... Pair 1,00
BRACELETS, Silver and Gold ... ... . . ........... 2.00
BANGLES
1.00
CHARM BRACELETS 1.00 and 2,00
ONE AND TWO STRAND NECKLACES 1.00
PENDANTS 2.00
WILSON'S
PATENT MEDICINES
CHINA -- 1'ARIETY ITEMS
BLYTH, ONT,
Phone 4440
GIFTS -- COSMETICS
+00+4-0.44 S -.t. *..+. 44-.-.-• •..-.. .4-4 4 . 4.4 •4
WE HATE TO BE PESSIMISTIC
But we doubt if this beautiful weather will last and %e're
stocked so full we can't breathe with Outer Wear. SO BUY
EARLY AND SAVE ONE DOLLAR ON TIIE REGULAR
PRICE..
GIRL'S CERE QUILT NYLON SKI JACKET 9,95 & 11.95 ea.
GIRL'S & TEEN'S ALL WOOL PLAID BENCH
WARMERS 19.95 • 25.00 ea.
TEEN'S NYLON & ORLON PILE SWAMP COAT
10.14x teen 24,95 ea.
GIRI'S ORLON PILE'SKI JACKET 16.95 & 19.95 ea.
BOYS' VISTRAM VINYL & FAKE FUR
JACKETS 19,95 & 20.95 ea,
BOYS' WATERPROOF NYLON JACKET
with zip off hood 11.95 & 14,95 ea.
GIRL'S & BOYS' WATERPROOF SNOWSUITS • .. 19.95 ea,
INFANTS 2.3x SNOW SUITS & PRAM SUITS ... 13.95 up
LADIES' ALL WOOL AND VINYL 31 COATS 29.95 35.00 ea.
S
CLIP THIS COUPON
VALUE
ONE DOLLAR
S
REEDEEMABLE ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY OUTER
WEAR (September 25, 26, 27 Only)
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR
Phone 523-4351 Blyth
i
t
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 RUTH, ONTARIO
CORN DAY PROGRAM
A Corn Dayprogram will be
held at the farm of George Proc.
FOlt 'SALE
Girls' winter jacket, light blue,
size 10; boys winter jacket, navy,
size 10. ,11rs, R, McCrea, phone
5234)344. Blyth. 09.1
FOR SALIN;
House in Wingham consisting of
3 bedrooms, broadloomed living
room, dining room, kitchen, - 4
piece bath, oil furnace, attached
garage. Henry Sealing, phone in
the. evening Wingham 357.3575,
I3lyth 523.9413. 09-t1.
FOR SALE
One riding horse, one year old,
quietwith children. Henry Sealing
phone 523-9412 Blyth 09•tf
SKI•D00
Sales and Service. Rgpairs to
most makes of snowmobiles, Bill's
Esso, Blyth, phone 523.9556,
09•tf.
REAL ESTATE
150 acres level land in Hullett
Township. 9 -room Krick house
with all modern conveniences.
Frame barn 80 x 50. New steel
barn 114 x 30, •Large implement
shed and work shop. Silo 14x50.
Trailer Dome 10x 40, furnished,
on lot 30 x 100, in small village.
150 acres in Hullett Township.
9 -room frame house with bath
and oil furnace. Large laminated
rafter barn, nearly new, set up
for beef. Second frame barn on
property. .Bunk silo in barn.
150 acres in West •Wawanosh.
7 -room frame house with bath and
oil furnace. 5 -year old barn 128 x
40, with ties for 40 cows, and
stable cleaner. Cages for 5000
hens. Pit silo and tower silo 12
x 40. Small down payment.
For information on these and
other listings contact.
BRUCE FALCONER
Phone 523.9518 'Blyth
Representing Lawrence McKnight.
Real Estate Broker
SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE
YORKSTAR & TALBOT
HIGH GERMINATION
R. N. ALEXANDER
LONDESBORO, ONT,
Phones
523.4399 and 482.7475
-0+01-M•00+•4-4.4-4-04-4-04.4 44 •
JAMES E. RICE
R.R. 1, Blyth - Tel. 523.4426
YOUR
RAWLEIGH
DEALER
CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S
SERVICE
"You Ring - We Bring"
r.+.4+4 +• •-.•r., .444-04 ••.-. +.+•.-•
GRAVEL
e CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL
t♦ CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
el BRICK SAND
()TOP SOIL
BUD CHAMNEY
'AUBURN 528.7799
ter, 13/4 miles east of Bolgrave on
Thursday, October 2nd, at 2:00 p,
m.
The variety, herbicide and fer-
tilizer demonstrations will be dis-
cussed by area Soils and Crops
Specialists, 1loward Lang and
Doug Jamieson, illead, Crops Di-
vision, Centralia College of Agri-
•
.
•
1
•
•
•
.
.
•
.
•
.
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
.
4,
1
cultural Technology. Feature
speaker will be Professor George
Jones, Crop Science Department,
University of Guelph,
All those interested in Corn
Production are invited to attend
this event sponsored by the Huron
Soil and Crop Improvement Asso-
ciation.
N.•
0,14-4-0-'0$$000-004ii4-0004- 00 -$+$*+•-••-•e4..•0•1-•040♦
Stewart's
11 eel & White Food Mkt«
IHLYTH, ONT., Phone 9451
WE DELIVER
DOLLAR DAYS' SPECIALS
Dr, l3allard's Champion Dog Food, 8 tins 1.00
Palmolive Soap, 2 har pak 3 pkgs, 1.00
Robin Hood Cake Mixes, pouch pak, 5 for 1,00
Red and White Instant Coffee, 8 oz. jar 1.00
Red and White Evaporated Milk, 6 tins 1.00
Walker's Saltines, 16 ')z. pkg. ... 3 for 1.00
York Fancy Cream Can 5 tins 1.00
York Fancy Peas 5 tins 1.00
Centennial ,lama, fad'. or Straw, with pectin
24 oz, 2 jars 1.00
Schneider's Crispy Crust Lard, 1 lb. ctn.
5 for 1.00
Kam Luncheon Meat 2 tins 1.00
Ralston Garbage Bags, 10 in pkg., 2 pkgs. L00
Lee Choice Pineapple, sliced, crushed, tid bits
4 tins
1.00
Soft Drinks in tins 12 for 1.00
Dulcet Soild Pak Tuna, 7 oz. tin, 3 for 1.00
Sunspun Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg., 3 for 1.00
Allen's Assorted Fruit Drinks, 48 oz. tin
3 for 1.00
White Swan Paper Towels .... 4 rolls 1.00
McCormick's Marshmallows, 1 lb. pkg
3 for 1.00
Red & White Features
.1 -Cloth All Purpose Towels, reg, 65c only 59c
Band Aid Plastic Strips, reg, 89c .. , only 59c
Maxwellhouse Coffee 1 lb, bag 89c
Spic and Span, reg'. 1.05 pkg. only 88c
Mr. Clean Liquid, reg. 1.01. bottle, only 88c
Delsey Toilet Tissue 6 rolls 69c
Oxydol, giant size, reg, value 113 only 93c
White Swan Facial Tissues, 360's, 2 pkgs. 59c
Hostess Potato Chips, reg, 69c ... only 59c
Red & White Big Big Buys
Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. . , , . 89c
Maple Leaf Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. 53c
Maple Leaf Bologna, 6 oz. pkg. 25c
Squirell Peanut Butter, 32 oz. jar 79c
Weston Fresh Bread 5 loades 1.00
Cooking Onions, No. 1 small, 10 lb. bag 59c
Silverskin Pickling O,nions per ib. 29c
LAST CALL FOR PEACHES
6 qt. basket 1.69 11 qt. basket 2.99
Macintosh Apples' by the Bushel or 6 quart
Basket
Red & White Bonus Offer
Lady Mary Blankets; assorted colours
only 3.99 with. a 5.00 order, •
Fitted Cotton Bed Sheets, double bed size
only 1,99 with a 5.00 order. •