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The Blyth Standard, 1969-10-22, Page 1THE BLYTH STANDARD Volume 80 • No, 13 Personal Interest Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell have been, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell and family, Kirkland Lake, . Mr, and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Campbell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell, London, also Harold Campbell, .Guelph, and Larry Campbell, London. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell visited :Mrs. J. E, Freeman, of .Brantford, also the Plowing Match at Paris last week, Mr. William Hoggart and Mr. and Mrs, Carman McPherson of Clinton, and Mrs. Eric Todd of Trail, •B,C., visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Roy McVittie and family. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnston visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Russel Bradshaw, Jamestown, Mrs, Don Yungblut and Lori, of London, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Marshall and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Shepherd, of Clinton, visited on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mar- shall. 21 At Unit Meeting Twenty-one ladies answered the Roll Call with a Scripture verse containing the word "Obey," at the October 16th meeting of the .Maple Leaf Unit. Mrs, Frank El- liott, in charge of Devotionss, us- ed the theme "Thankfulness." She was ,assisted by , Miss Isobel Fox. Continuing the Study Book on China, Mrs. Clarence Crawford read portions of the report of the late Blair Fraser's last trip to China, The business of the Unit was conducted by Mrs. John McDoug- all. Plans were completed for assisting at the Anniversary Sup- per on October 29th. Sunshine bags are to be brought in at the next meeting, also gifts suitable for the Huronview Christmas Fair. The U.C.W. grace was sung and a social period enjoyed. Starlight Meeting The 'Starlight Unit of the U,C, W. met in the Blyth United Church, .in .the, church parlour on Tuesday' evening, October 7, with .11 members and 2 guests present. Mrs. (Warner Collings lead the worship service and the ,meeting opened with the new U. C. W. hymn "Women of God Ar- ise," The scripture was read and a film on "tA Prayer of Thanks- giving" was. shown. Hymn 584 was sung and collection was re- ceived, The topic "The Mind of China" was given :by Mrs. D. Mc - Nall. The business period was con- ducted by Mrs. L. Scott and the Roll Call was answered by "What you have to be thankful for." The minutes of the September meet- ing were read and the treasurer's report and• social report were given, The November roll call is to be answered by handing in all ' Sunshine Bags and any gifts we have for Huronview 'Christmas Fair; .Mrs. L. Scott lead in prayer and lunch' was served by, Mrs Jim Walsh.. and- Mrs; .'Ralph Caldwell. "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1835" Will Salute Prince Three local young men, Doug McVittle, Dale Tasker and Dave Cooper, are in for a great thrill this Thursday at London. The three, all members of the 21st Artillery, will take part in the Royal Salute to Prince Phillip when he visits Wollesley Bar- racks Rummage Receipts Down The annual Lions rummage sale held in the local arena last Sat• udary afternoon, although still a worthwhile money making event for the local organization, proved to be less rewarding than In past years, Total receipts from the 1969 sale were down a third from previous performances, With the bingo money being paid out the way it has been, and receipts from this event down a third, the Lions are going to find themselves hard pressed to keep up with the many projects they normally carry out during the fall and winter months — such as Christmas parcels to the needy, minor hockey, etc, However, the club does have several money raising events lin- ed up in the next couple of months and the support of the commun- ity ommunity will no doubt rectify this sit- uation, The Lions have done a tremendous amount for our com- munity and our residents have always shown their appreciation by offering wholehearted support to their various functions. County Road Men Toured Galt Plant Twenty -Five Huron County Road Superintendents chartered a bus to the Plowing Match at Paris last. Thursday where they spent' part of the day. At 3:15 all boarded the bus and travelled to Valley Blade Co. Ltd. at Galt where they were taken on a tour of the new location. They were taken by company management to the Leisure Lodge at 'Preston where they were treat- ed to refreshments and a lovely beef dinner, A short meeting took place at which arrangements were made to hold the annual banquet in Brits• sels on October 29th, Raspberries! You'll probably find this hard to believe, what with the horrible weather 'we have experienced the past few weeks, but raspberries have been making the scene in Blyth of late. Dorothy Bailie presented the Standard with a branch bearing several red berries picked from the family garden last Wednesday, They were on display in our office at one time —.but not for long. The eagle eye of a little two :and a half year old fella who has been making the scene around the old office lately spat- ted the juicy fruit. , And tempta- tion being what it is -- and — 'well, no: need of us telling you .what 'happened' to ;them thar ber• . riesl:.' BLYTIi, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1969 TURN CLOCKS 6111 Thuell Honoured By Fellow Workers BACK If recent weather conditions have not been enough warning, that old man winter is lurking just around the corner, then this next little piece of information should be sufficient to do the trick. Believe it or not, it's this week- end that clocks and time pieces are turned back one hour and we revert to Standard Time. it just seems. like yesterday that Daylight Time came into ef- fect, but apparently the six month period has just about gone by the board and we have little to look forward to now but to settle in for a nice cosy winter. Remember to turn your clock back an hour before retiring on Saturday night, Actually, time for the change is 12;01 a.m. Sunday morning, So if you don't want to be an hour early for church you'd better heed our little bit of advice. Attenders of the United Church will be particularly inters ested in the time change as this Sunday is the annual Anniversary Service -- both morning and ev- ening. vening. List Time Again Mailing list time has rolled around again at the Standard and next week all label changes will be made, Changes of addresses and subscription renewal correc- tions will be made and we ask you to send any corrections you might wish to have made on your label as soon as possible. We will also take this opportun- ity to once again remind readers of the new postal regulations. All subscribers over three months in arrears will be taken off our mailing list next week. Checkthe label on .this paper. If the date on it reads October 1969, or prior to that date, you are .in arrears and your name will have to be taken from the list If not paid by next week. Sixth Jackpot Won If you haven't been making It a habit of attending the Saturday night 'Lions Club bingo games, then you have been missing out on some great 'action and a lot of money. The $125.00 jackpot prize was' won again last Friday night and this makes it the sixth straight time that Abe big money has been handed out by ,the local or- ganization, Usually the full house games are won about fifty percent of the time in sixty calls or less. So if the winning of the prize six times in seven games does noth- ing else, it proves that the Blyth Lions are operating a fair and square bingo game. $125, winner last Saturday night was a Mrs, Riley from Wingham, Mrs, Percy Gibbings of Clinton, picked up the $25.00 game and Irene McNeil of Brussels, won the door prize. Why not take in the 'game this Friday night at 8;30 the'.Lions would like to see some of ' this big money. stay `fit "home; • For 50 Years Of Service Recognition of fifty years of distinguished service in the field of electricity was given to local P,U.C. foreman, WIlliam Thuell, at the annual meeting of the Association of Municipal Electric Utillties in Stratford last Friday. The award came in the form of a certificate of merit and was pre- sented by Gus Boussey, manager of Clinton 'RUC,. The meeting was attended by 195 members of the Association. Bill started work in Blyth on August 1st, 1919 when he suc- ceeded a Walter Taylor as oper- ator of the electric light plant in the village. Taylor accepted a position in Chicago as stationary engineer. Previous to that, the plant was operated by Pete Uttley who came here from Kitchener. Bill tells us in 1919 the old plant was operated by steam. It generated 1100 volts and distrib- uted to houses at 110 volts. It was a 30 kilowatt, 133 cycle gen- erator. In August of 1924 the old plant was disposed of and Blyth start- ed to purchase power from Onk ario Hydro. New lines were built and 3 phase hydro was supplied at 25 cycle 4600 volts, 110.220 for lighting and 550 for power. BIll has maintained and rebuilt new lines since Ontario Hydro did the job In 1924, but he tells us there are still a few of the 1924.1ines still in use -- and even a'few of 'the poles erected at' that time, In 1919 there were less than one hundred users of electricity in the village as compared to the present day 360, and naturally many new and advanced innova- tions have been introduced on the scene locally such as electrical heating of homes and businesses. But come as they may, Bill has been more than able to keep up with every advance made electric- ally, and has proven to be a very capable man in our community. Ile has always been "the man of the hour" when local residents have found themselves In distress, He has helped many -- including ourselves — out of a jam when the need arose, and many times worked above and beyond the call of duty. We and everyone in our community are thrilled that Bill has been recognized in this way for a job well done by those who are in his line of work and know the difference. Cards Gain Interest Local card players are getting in the swing of the fall season and the Monday night euchre party is gaining in popularity each week. Monday's game, saw 12 tables, or a total of forty-eight people taking part. High lady• was Mrs. Gurshom Johnston; • lone hands, - Mrs. Luella McGowan; low lady, Leona Nicholson; high gent, Wil- liam Brown; lone hands, Ernest Noble; low gent, Mrs. Mel Mc- Vittle, playing as a man, Sister Passed Away BIRTHS 'Mr. Stanley Chellew received word on Monday evening that his sister, :Mrs. Pearl Egan, of 677 Shaw Street, Toronto, had passed away in Western Hospital, where she had been a patient since the end of August, She was a form- er Blyth resident who will be re- membered by a few of our older residents. CAMPBELL — In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, October 7, 1969, to :Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Blyth, the gift of a daughter, Suzanne Adeline. HOWSON — In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, October, 19, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam Howson (nee Susan Wightman) the gift of a daughter, JulIe Darlene. Mass public Rally At CFB Clinton On Tuesday, October 28th Planned To Prevent Cancer In Women "One of the most Important campaigns to be waged against cancer at this time,' That is how Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, education chairman for the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer So- ciety, described Woman to Wo- man Week .which Is being observ- ed by a 'mammoth rally at the re- creation centre, CFB Clinton on Tuesday evening, October 28 be- ginning • at eight o'clock,. The objective Is to reach every woman in the county with pamph- lets of vital interest about cancer of the ' breast and cervix, the greatest causes of women's deaths in Ontario, "And yet these types of cancer can be beaten," said Mrs, McCon- nell, "through early detection." The officers of Huron Unit have issued a special invitation to husbands and men to attend this rally, so they too can be educated in the prevention and cure of cancer, .A panel of cancer experts, headed by Dr, Kenneth I, Must- ard, Dunnville, medical advisor to the Ontario Division of the Can- adian Cancer Society, will give talks and, answer questions from the audience, Other panel mem- bers are Maurice J. Grimes, exe- cutive director of the Ontario Di- vision; Sister St. William, Lon- don, co-ordinator of 'education of the Ontario Division, and Dr. G. P, A. Evans, Huron County's Med- ical Officer of Health. Panel mo- derator will be Don Gray, educa- tional TV, London board of Edu- cation. The evening.will not be all can- cer talk, For entertainment the Sisters of St, Joseph Concert Band of London, will provideor- chestral and band music, and al- so vocal entertainment, The education chairman Mrs, McConnell stressed .that there would be no admission charge or collection at this information and entertaining evening on Tuesday, THE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1969 SUGAR and SviicE By BiII SmiL, 1'D GO HUNTING IF .. . This is the time of year when the hunting stories are fly- ing ying around, Each time they are retold, they become a bigger lie or a little funnier. I don't mind the stories when they're funny, or big, fat lies, But there's nothing more boring than listening to a hunter telling you in deadly earnest the entire story of how he would have got his bag of ducks, or bagged his deer, if the fates and the weather, and anything else he can think of, had not conspired against him. It's as dull as listening to someone relate what happened on every hole of his golf game, or every hand of bridge. He would have shot par or made his grand slam if, if, if .. . Getting back to hunters, you'll never hear that earnest, serious teller of tales admitting that he couldn't hit the side of a barn with a handful of beans from three feet. Or that he's as quiet in the bush as a tank on a hot tin roof. No, `here's nothing wrong with him. It's the gods, or his gun jammed, or sheer bad luck, Quite a few of the chaps on our staff who are keen hunters urge me to join them. This means standing around in a swamp and chest -high boots after walking an hour to get there, gazing sullenly for hours at a sullen sky filled with blackbirds and swallows end nonexistent ducks. I've been able to fight off the temptation for several years now. I used to be a fair shot, There's many a tree, fence -post and tin can In the country that can testify to that, and I used to enjoy hunting. It really was pleasant to get away from the old battle axe for a few hours on a lovely, autumn day. But I've never been a fanatic. Any tendency I had toward becoming one was cured forever last time I went deer hunting. I got lost twice, was almost shot once (he hit the hound instead of me), and was dam' nearly drowned on the way home from a;remote Island, In a blizzard, a high wind, and a leaky boat, Hunting is for the birds, literally. In proportion to numbers, there are more hunters killed, wounded, or disabled for life from heart attacks and arthritis, than birds. Another thing that puts me off is the type of people who hunt. There is a large percentage of high-grade morons among them.. I've just read in the Wiarton Echo a story about two "hunt- ers" who shot and killed two wild, white swans that had anade their home near a beach resort and were a delight to cottagers. What is there to say about "hunters" who shoot swans? A couple of years ago, two chaps I know went out to the local golf course and shot every black squirrel in sight. This takes a lot of nerve, stamina, and bush -lore; walking around a golf course, slaughtering half -tame squirrels, with three ounces of meat each on them. Then there are the "hunters" who go off for a good drunk in the bush. It gives them a chance to play poker, grow a beard, curse, belch and do all sorts of manly things like that. They could do the same thing by checking into a motel room for a week, But they enjoy wearing big boots and rough clothes and making rude noises. Then they come home and let their wives push them around like puppets for the other fifty-one weeks. The finest hunters are those who love nature. They respect and admire and are curious about their prey. They shoot only when they know what they're shooting at, try to kill cleanly, and follow the wounded deer or retrieve the wounded bird at any cost. I've no quarrel with them, But I think most of them would be Just as happy with an unloaded gun or a camera. There's no real appeal In hunting for me any more, though I love to get out in the bush, preferably alone. But if they ever declare an open season on school oadminis• trators, I'll be right hack 'there, gun on shoulder, keen of eye and hard of jaw, tireless in the chase, and relentless in the kill. I wouldn't even mind taking part in wiping out the entire species, though I'm against this sort of thing normally. I�LIWUtUUIICUiII�IIW�llllllllllllll�l;llllllll!I'l'iillllllfllllll IIItIIIIIIIU'IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUUIIIIWIiUUIIIllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIiiilill�IJ�IIIIIIU��III�I��IUIIIUWII�WIllllUl�lIIIIIUI�UINI THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher. Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, BLYTH, ONTARIO. Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4,00 a Year Outside Canada (in advance) $5.00 a Year Single Copies Ten Cents Eaoh "Second class mail registration number 1319 QUEEN'S PARK By: Murray Gaunt, MPP (iluron•Bruce) The special subsidies to County School Boards to hold down edu• rational tax increases this year will cost the Province about $48.4 million, Education Minister Wm. Davis said this week. These payments will mean a 7.2 per cent increase in the $616 million that the Department has allocated for legislative grants to School Boards in the 1969.70 fiscal year. This year school taxes soared in communities which for years had enjoyed low taxes under the local board system. Some rural townships reported tax increases of 150 per cent or more. In some areaas, home owners found them• selves facing overnight increases of $100 to $200 mainly because of the switch to the County School Board system. Still to he calculated is the cost of special grants to French ling• uage secondary schools. Since the current session began 11 months ago, the Legislature has sepnt about 220 hours debat• ing the estimates of 14 out of 25 Departments, Last session, the House covered the estimates of all the Government's expenditure in 268 hours of debate. In order to clear the log jam, the party leaders reached tenta- tive agreement to send three De. partments out to the standing committees and place the remain- der on a debating timetable. The Government has also agreed to introduce an "open" question period where questions are asked of Cabinet Ministers without ad• vance notice. The Honourable George Kerr, Minister, Department of Energy and (Resources Management an. nounced this week that the Gov- ernment overnment has approved a program to assist small municipalities with high cost projects related to sew• age and water works. The program. will, provide Pro• vincial assistance sufficient to ensure that the cost of a sewage works in a municipality will not exceed an average home charge of $120. per year. In water servic- ing, when costs rise above $100. per average home per year for a community, the Province will grant assistance. The Provincial assistance pro- gram will ensure every municipal. ity in Ontario will be able to have essential water and sewage works regardless of size, In the year 1970.71 the program will cost an estimated $3 million rising to $12 million in 1971.72. It will decrease after that. I am certain that the program will be welcomed by many muni- cipalities which up until now have not been able to cope with the heavy costs associated with water and sewage installations. Counter Check Books (printed or blank) At The Standard Office Londesboro Items sain 1V li lVVjl illi 11@'4VIIPa&' I' 111 J I gasuuuu.VlullWlniMail uly` til Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Mr. and .Mrs. Will Taman, Brampl. ton, spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Armstrong and family, in. Stratford, and on Monday the family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter. The Fothergill family spent Thanksgiving at the home of her sister, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Bender, of Palmerston. Mrs, Edna Holmes and Mrs. Grace (Robertson, Dresden, spent a few days recently with her sis- ters, Mrs, Hesk, Mrs. Gaunt and Mrs, 'Durnin, The Explorers eleoted Colleen Carter as their chief for 1969. Se- cretary, Cathy. Peel; Treasurer, Kathy Lyon; other officers; Joan flunking, Donna Reid and 'Kathy FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY Security has come to seem very important in our day. Too easily we assume •that the good life is the secure, comfortable easy life. Take a look at the advertising in our papers -- time and again advertisiers commend their wares as conducive to the easy way of living. Ours is an age that sees ease and comfort as objectives to be sought above all else. Indeed there are those whose only Inter, est in religion is for the security they expect to achieve this way. The desire for security is not hard to understand but it can become an obsession and in the final analysis there is no such thing as security in this world and its undue pursuit can spoil life. In the Journal of George Whitefield there is an entry in the form of a prayer which reads "When thou seest rare in clanger of nestling -- in pity — in tender pity — put a thorn in my nest to prevent me from it." Jesus diel not call people to he his followers as a sure path to security. He did not talk about security, he talked about loyalty and risk. Recall his words "If any man would he my disciple let him deny himself, take up his cross and follow me." When certain people sought to use their position for their personal advantage he asked "Are you able to drink of the cup that I drink of or be baptized with the baptism wherewith I am baptized," He very plainly declared "In the world you will have tribulation." In this world there is risk and peril and the Christian shares it like everybody else. But the final outcome is not in doubt. If that to which we devote ourselves is in keeping with the eternal purpose, then it must ultimately triumph. This is the victory that evercometh the world even our faith." M. a'illi+UMI21i'IL'1=111 I f { 1.111110fl! I I II IIS±2IgJ11U1911VIiJIglo'riVJt�' WUd11111pJ'1Iu4111dI'IIIIdIJII'w'{I!IVII�lUlVWW'9lW{;iuV di'�1dI16UU,I�IICVI," l!tV!tI11UilUaI11JI''yl;ji°I'"J011'11111'�'!u�lIO;U6i1�:11�1�'��'��Wll' ' i� tong Ole Clutches ST, ANDREW'S PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH ltE1'. ROBERT U. Mac1 EAN, B.A. 1:00 p.m. — Church Service. 1:00 p.m. — Sunday School. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth -• Sunday Services 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ItEV, 111. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. —.honing Service (E) Preparatory Sermon 11:15 a.m. — Sundayschool. 3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service (E) Heidelberg Catechism, Lord's Day 17 "Triumphant Life" ANGLICAN CHURCH. OF CANADA TIIE REV, J. KEITH STOKES, BA., S.T.B. Box 47, Blyth, Ontario -- Phone 523.9334 Sunday, October 19 -- Trinity 20 Trinity Church, Blyth •-- 9.30 a.m. —Morning Prayer. Trinity 'Church, Belgrave -- 9:30 a.m. -- Morning Prayer, St. Mark's, Auburn — 1:15 p.m, — Holy Communion. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. W. 0. MATHER, B.A., B.D., MINISTER Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music, 11:00 a.m, -- Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. -- Evening Worship Anniversary Services — Rev, J. M. Boyd, Secretor' of Home Missions, Guest Preacher, WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOR, REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m. With Special Stories for younger children in S. S. ,Area. Inter•Denoaninational — All are Welcome, otswIIVIWVWmWWllIWIIWIWVUUIWll91111'JUVWVVia IJLVUiI'iIV;VIWIntowidultU!! ilia! II'IJ;II:'litlllut I i'1 t Illtd Ii19hIIlIIigau Hunking, The seventh meeting of the 4•H Girls "Fancy Stitches" was open- ed with the pledge, Minutes were read. Roll call was answered by nine members. There will only be one more meeting, The girls have shown good progress with their embroidery. On Sunday, October 26, the sere, vice hour will revert to Standard time and will begin at 10.30 for the winter. The U,C;W: held their. ,Fall. Thanksgiving service onMonday evening with guests from, Blyth, Walton and Ontario Street Church in Clinton, Mrs. Gourley Conduct- ed the devotional period. Betty Snell contributed a lovely vocal number. Mr, .Deese of Niagara Falls was introduced by his sister, Mrs, 'Heckendorn, and .showed many .beautiful slides of Natur'e's Wonderland which were much ap- predated,. A social hour 'br6ught the, evening to, a close. Thd even• ing. Unit served' a; tasty, luri�M, BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Miss Marie Coultes has accept- her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ed a position as dietician on the once Clramncy. staff of West Lincoln Memorial Mrs, Elroy Kuntz and Timmy, Hospital, Grimsby, and common. of Kitchener, spent a few days ced %vork on Monday, last week with her mother, Mrs. Mrs, Mildred Showers and Mr, Ilarry Minn. Alfred Clark, Toronto, visited on A1r, and Mrs, Louis Hayes of Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Clap Elyria, Ohio, returned to their once Chimney, home last week after spending a Mr, and Mrs, Bernard Plotzke, week's vacation with Mr. and London, visted with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Jack Van Camp. Jack Anderson on Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests at the Mr, and Mrs, George Walker home of •Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn spent last week visiting with Mr. and John were Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil Snyders of Rose- William Alin of Newcastle, Mr, ville, On Thursday they attend- and Mrs, Otto Ulerich of Guelph, ed the Plowing Match at Paris. Mr, and hlrs. George Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Cartwright Tornio and Janie, of Dublin, Mr. and Donna, of London, visited on and Mrs. Keith Rock and JaAette the weekend with Mrs, Harry of Walton, Miss Janet Adam of Rinn. Blyth. Mr, and Mrs, Ewald Rainer of Belgrave Community Library Scarboro, spent the weekend with changes time beginning October 4 K. 11, HULLEY BACKIIOEING — SHOVEL LOADING -- TRUCK HAULING GRAVEL -- TOP SOIL, Box 265, LONDESBORO, ONT, Phone 5234566 CLARK UPHOLSTERY R,R, 1, Auburn, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4528 LATEST COVERS .-- FREE ESTIMATES John Clark Arthur Clark BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn flower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 BROOK'S CARPENTRY •- BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 .11. BROOKS Rennovating and Cabinet Making COON'S E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Quaker Muffets, king size, 15 314 oz, pkg. 39c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes 2 pkgs. 83c Nescafe Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar .... 1.37 Swift's "Golden Dew" Margarine 2 ,• 1 lb, prints 45c Crown Brand Corn Syrup, 2 lb. decanter 39c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix with Free Syrup 49c Kadana Tea Bags, 100 pkg, . . ......... 69c Australian Seedless Raisins, 2 lb. pkg. 69c Shirriff's Sundae Topping, 3 asst. jars 51c Campbell's Tomato Soup, 6 - 10 oz. tins 79c Hyatt's I3eans with Pork, 2 - 14 oz. tins 31c Garden Patch Choice Peas, 2 - 14 oz. tins 37c Bruce Packer Bologna .......... , 2 ib. 85c Bruce Packer Smoked Picnic Shoulder perlb. .....................•,.... 59c Florida White or Red Grapefruit, 5 for 43c Ontario Grown Cabbage per lb. 8c Fancy McIntosh Apples 5 lb. bag 65c Good Supply of Hallowe'en Candy For Trick or Treat 25 on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. John and Claude Cartwright spent a few days last week with their grandmother, Mrs, Harry Rinn, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Cartwright, were on vacation. Mr, and Mrs, Hugh .Rinn were visitors with Miss Rebecca 11111 of Huronvicw on Friday. i'he Rev, John G. Roberts was anniversary speaker at Kippen on Sunday while the Rev. Don Stuart ALA., of l3rucefield and Kippen, had charge of the services at Calvin•Ilrick and 13elgrave United Churches, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Procter and Mr. ' Charles Procter attended op. en house on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Masters of Grand Valley on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary which was celebrated at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mead• ows, of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. William Coultes and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins attended the plowing match at Paris on Wednesday and spent the evening with Mr. Kenneth Davis of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Armstrong of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Thorndale, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs, Dave Armstrong, at her home in Belgrave. 1Ir. and Mrs. William Hughes of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Lewis Stone- house. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mrs. Telford Cook were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Narold Slesser of Glamis. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. George Wonnacott and Kenneth, of R.R. 1, Arva, visited with her grand. mother, Mrs, Dave Armstrong. Last. week members of the UCW quilted three crib quilts In the basement of the United Church for the Children's Aid Society. The first meeting of the Mes. sengers met in the Sunday School room of •the United Church on Sunday morning at 11,15 a.m. un- der the leadership of Mrs. Mur. r ray Scott and Mrs. Ross Higgins. There was seven children present from 5 to 8 years of age. They en joyed the study book "The Land of Tender Toes," The Messengers will meet •alternate Sundays to the Exlorers. Next meeting will be Sunday, November 2. The Belgrave Weekly .Euehre started last Wednesday evening in the Community Rooms with ele- ven tables in play. Prizes were won by: High !Lady, Mrs. Thomas Cameron; High Man, George Brewer; Low Lady, Mrs, Betty Robertson; Low man, Mrs. Lorene Jamieson (playing as a man.; No. velty lady, Mrs. Joe •Holmes; Nov elty man, C. R. Coultes. The IBelgrave "Slick Stltchers" held their fifth meeting at the home of Barbara Muliwyk on Oc• tober ]13. Minutes were read by Barbara followed by the roll call The next meeting will be at Lawr- ence Taylor's, October 20, The girls learned how to make a twist- ed cord, the fly and Rowan stitch, Margaret Robertson thanked Mrs, Jake Muilwyk and the meeting closed with taps. The "Lazy Daisies" met at the home of •Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Louise Procter was in charge for the fifth meeting last Monday af. ternoon, Seven girls answered the roll call by making suggestions on where the lazy daisy and chain stitches could be used. A shoat business period was followed by a work session when the girls made samples of stitches, Congratulations Congratulations to Mrs. John Buchanan who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, October 21. Congratulations to John Nesbit who celebrates his 21s1 birthday on Saturday, October 25, BELGRAVE JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEETING The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their 29th meeting at the home of Mrs, Clark Johnston on Saturday .morning, Gaines were • • • • • • THE RLYTI•I: STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1069 BLYTH LIONS CLUB CASH BINGO in the Blyth Memorial Hall on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24th coinmeneing at 8,30 p,m. 12 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10,00 EACH 2 BIG SHARE•TIIE•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 won wit um" DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE ROAD -WORTHY USED CARS 1970 FORD half ton, 6 cyl, 1970 FORD half ton, v8 1969 CHEV, Impala, 2 door, hardtop 1969 PONTIAC 2 door, hardtop, v8, automatic 1969 FURY II, 2 door, hardtop 1967 PONTIAC 4 door, 6 cyl,, automatic 1967 FORD Custom 500, 6 cyl,, automatic 1967 CIIEV, Bel Air, II door, 6 cyl. 1967 PONTIAC Laurientian, 4 dr., v8, auto, 2.1967 CHEV. Biscan, 4 dr., 6 cyl,, auto. 1967.FORD v8, automatic, 4 door 1966 CHEV. 4 door, station wagon 1961 CHEV. Station wagon, vS, automatic 1963 PONTIAC 6 cyl, SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's sae SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 444•4 .444•4444•444•••N•04•••44 -•-•••-•44 M. I led by Bonnie Walker, The meet. cleanup girls are' Patsy Scott and ing opened with the Promise, Bonnie Walker. The next meeting Member's Prayer, Motto and a will be a hIallowe'en Party at the hymn. Minutes of the last meet. home of Mrs. Clark Johnston. Ing was read by Laurie Stack. The girls worked on their work house and the treasurer's report books and brought them up to was given by Patsy Scott, Bonnie date, then they worked on invite. Walker and Marni Walsh collect• tions for their parents banquet. ed the offering and Reta Lynn Janice, Joanne and !Karen Coul• White recited the offertory pray. tes were visitors and they were er. welcomed to the Junior Auxiliary Games for the next meeting will meeting, Everyone joined in a be led by Mamie Walsh; sing. singsong and the. meeting closed song, Brenda Nethery, and the with the hymn and prayer, THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER MICHAEL MILLER APPOINTED MISS ANNIE COOK ASSISTANT AGRICULTURAL 22nd, 1969 ENTERTAINED BELGRAVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR HURON EVENING UNIT COUNTY Mr. Michael (Mike) Miller was recently appointed Assistant Ag- ricultural Representative for Hu- ron County. He is a native of Kent County where his family operate a hog, beef and cash crop operation. Following his education at the Ridgetown District high School, he enrolled at the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, where he majored in Crop Science and graduated with his B. S.A. in the spring convocation, 1969. He was active in many student functions at college. In his final year, he was Chairman of the Un- ion Council Finance Committee, Director of the Campus Co -Oper- ative, Treasurer of his '69 O.A.C., active in the University Soils and Crops Club and participated in College Royal. Mike worked with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food for three summers, two at the Ridgetown College of Agricul- tural Technology, Crops Division, and last year with the Soils and Crops Branch out of Brighton. Following his summer employ- ment with the Field Staff of the Jolty Green Giant Company this year he has joined the Huron Extension office at Clinton. His main farm management responsi- bilities will be in the area of Field Crop Production and Mar- keting, A COMPLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE STANDARD The October meeting of the Evening Unit of the United Church Women, Belgrave, met at the home of Miss Annie Cook. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Miss Cook opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving Worship Service. Hymn "Praise My Soul the King of Heaven" was sung and the Gen. eral Thanksgiving read in unison. Miss Cook read the scripture fol. lowed by prayer. Hymn "Now Thank We A11 Our God" was sung, The offering was received and dedicated followed by hymn "From All That Dwell Below the Skies." Mrs. Janes Coultes conducted the business. Minutes were read and adopted. Thirteen members answered the roll call, 1 home and 21 hospital visits were record, ed. It was decided to ask the Afternoon Unit to meet with the Evening Unit as one unit and also to quill 3 crib quilts for the Children's AId. An invitation to meet with the Home League of the Salvation Army, Wingham, for a Hallowe'en Party on October 27 was accepted. Mrs. William Coultes, on behalf of the U.C.W., presented Mrs. Lloyd Freethy with a gift in appreciation of her work in the U.C.W. as she is moving to Stayner. Mrs. Cliff Logan presented the Mission Study "Reconciliation in a Broken World." The November meeting will be held at the home of firs. Kenneth Wheeler with Mrs. Sana Pletch in charge of 'Worship; Mrs. Norman Cook, program; and lunch, Miss Annie Cook. Mrs, James Coultes pro pounced the benediction and lunch was served by. Mrs. Norman Cook and her group, itlw United Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, October 26th Public Worship 11:00 a,m, and 7:30 p.m, REV. J. M, BOYD, SUPEItINTENDENT of HOME MISSIONS GUEST PREACHER Anniversary Turkey Supper Wednesday, October, 29 --- 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.50; Children 75e Blyth Lions Club HALLOWE'EN PARTY FOR BOYS & GIRLS OF THE DISTRICT Will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, October 31st Judging to commence at 7 p,m, sharp PRIZ4S WILL BE AWARDED FOR THE FOLLOWING: SPECIAL PRIZE ONLY Fancy Dress (best original couple) Boys or Girls, 1st, 2nd, 3rd CASH PRIZES IN THE FOLLOWING CLASSES 'Best Fancy Dress (Public School. Age) GIrls, Best Fancy Dress (Public School Age) Boys. Best Comic Dress (Girls). 'Best Comic Dress (Boys). PRE•SCHOOL AGE Best Fancy Dress (Boy or Girl), 1st ;Comic Dress (Boy or Girl), THE PARTICIPATION OF ALL LOCAL AND DISTRICT• CHILDREN IS SOUGHT AT THIS ANNUAL EVENT. Parents are cordially invited to come with their children. WALTON NEWS Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull were, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, of Wallaceburg, and Mr, and Mrs. W. M, 'Cockburn, of Newmarket. Mrs. James Nardi Sault Ste Marie spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Roy Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceMarks, Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Russell Marks. Mr, and Mrs, Glen Haase, of Sault Ste Marie, visited recently with the Murray families, Mrs. Alvin McDonald has re- turned home after holidaying with relatives in Toronto. Mrs, Guy Ryan and family, of Lucan, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid, A large number from the Wal- ton congregation attended Anni- versary Services at Moncrief Un• lied Church last Sunday, when a former minister of the charge, Rev, R. G. Hazelwood, of J3inkley United Church, Hamilton, was guest speaker. Mr, and Mrs, John Thamer and Tony, Kitchener, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Thamer. Mr. Frank Dundas and Debbie spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs, George Dundas. The October meeting of the Walton Women's Institute will be held in the Community Ilan Wed- nesday, October 29, with the East Huron District branches as guests, Conveners will be Public Rela- tions Officer, Mrs. Kenneth Mc - ,Donald and the Branch Directors, Mrs. George Blake, Mrs. Alex Gu. lutzen, Mrs, Nelson Marks and Mrs, Donald Achilles. A bake sale will be held following the meet- ing. The Walton Needle Pushers held their fifth meeting at the home of Lorna Cooper Wednesday October 15, The meeting was op• ened with the 4-H Pledge and 0 Canada, Discussion was led Into the Uses of the Lazy Daisy and Chain Stitch. We discussed the fabric required for our Free Choi- learning stitches article. They ce article and are to have this for then showed us the Ronan stitch. the next meeting. The leaders The meeting was adjourned and showed us how to make the fly lunch was served by June Wit - stitch which is to be put on our liamson and Janice Houston, Si - $1 .00 STORE -- BLYTH HALLOWE'EN IIALL0WE'EN -- Costumes, Wigs, Masks, Makeup Kits, Cut Outs, Decorations, Napkins, Ete. 'PRICK OR TREAT (ZAGS, HALLOWE'EN GOODIES — Kisses, Gumdrops, Jubes, Choc Drops, Choc, Brooms, Bags of Choc, Bars, etc. PRE XMAS CARL) & XMAS WRAP SPECIAL — 51 Assorted Xnias Cards .. 98c box 6 Roll Pkg. Xmas Wrap, approx, 300"x20" wide $1,00 VILLAGE OF BLYTH PROCLAMATION I HEREBY PROCLAIM that: DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME SHALL END in the Village of Blyth on Sunday, October 26th, 1969 at 12:01 an. In Accordance With Neighbouring Municipalities and call upon all citizens to observe the time change, BORDEN COOK, Reeve, Village Of Blyth. ANNOUNCING OUR BIGGEST - LONGEST SALE EVER ! . OCTOBER 23 TO DECEMBER 31 The Same Spectacular Values Yo u Have Come To Expect Of Us SEE YOUR HURON SHOPPPING NEWS, FOR FULL DETAILS Open Daily 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday till 9:30 p.m. You'll Find One Of Canada's Most Outstanding Selections Of: Blankets, Sheepskin Rugs, Ladle's & Men's Suede And Leather Coats, Gloves & Accessories All. At Factor ' Outlet Sale Prices Y • • Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES sr SERVICE !MYTH • .. Phone 523.4271 IMO NNIP.M. r J. P,. I,ONGSTAIT -- OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a,w to 5.30 p.m For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAFORTIT OFFICE -- Balance of Week •- Phone 527•Iz4l► VACUUM CLEANERS SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS TO MOST POPULAR MAKES OF CLEANE1tS AND POLISHERS FILTER QUEEN SALES -- Varna - Tel, Coll, Hensall 696112 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL, SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CI:EANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 -. Phone 442We 4 DR. R. W. STREET BLYTD -- ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS -- BY APPOINTMENT Monday through Friday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings W. R. HAMILTON -- OPTOMETRIST Next to the Lyceum Theatre -- WINGIIAM Phony 357.1361 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker, It. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES; Blyth. Office 5233.4481; Res. 521.4522 or 523.4392 WANTED:- Listings on Firms, Homes and Businesses, RIO' N. BENTLEY -- ACCOUNTANT GODERICH -- ONTARIO Telephone 6249521 4 Briton/Oa Rd., E. i TILE I3GYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1969 SELL IT! BUY ITS RENT IT! FIND IT: PUT A STANDARD "CLA39IFIED" 'CO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS Make it yours -- become an AVON REPRESENTATIVE. No experience necessary. Own hours. High earning potential. Call im- mediately. Mrs, Wilson, 17 Haw. kesbury Ave., London 451.0541. 13.1 ATTENTION! Anyone wishing to take Figure Skating or Power Skating for the corning season, please contact Mrs. Jim Howson, phone 523. 9454, no later than Saturday, Oc. tober 25th. Registration forms will be available later, 13.1 SANITATION SERVICES Septic Tanks cleaned and re. paired, Blocked Drains opened with modern equipment. Prompt service. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, Ont., Telephone 6958325 43tf REG. SMITH SIGNS Truck Lettering, Plastic Signs. Farm and Commorcial. 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 r Sale every Fri. 7:30 p.m. 4 (good livestock market) For Truck Information : P and W Transport Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton r• 4.1111MINIONNosa. `11. CRAWFO.I) and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11. Cawford, Q.C., A. Mill, B.A., L.L.B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones Wingham 3.57.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DORJ EN McCALLUM •-- Phone Blyth, 523.4511 Closed AU Dali 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 WEL DIN t, . ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 18 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.73tat D. T. Dale ,SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 1. J 1 4 4 BLYTH SINGER CENTER Repairs to all Makes and Models of Sewing Machina WARNER COLLINGS, PROP. Phone 523.4215 Res. 523.4591 r ti RUMMAGE SALE To be held by the Auburn Com 'nullity Hall Board on Saturday, October 25, at 2 p.m, sharp. Hall open for donations all day Friday and Saturday morning. Proceeds for the new P.A. system. 13.1 CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank all who remembered me with cards, flow• ers, visits and enquiries while a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Dyson and the nurses on third floor E.W.T. wing, and to the Ladies Auxiliary to the Blyth Legion Branch 420. It was all greatly appreciated. -- Mrs. Winnifred Vincent. 13.1p CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone who remembered me with cards, visits and treats, also Dr's. and nurses on first floor of Wingham and District Hospital. 13.lp. -- Charles Nicholson. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our friends and neighbours for the lovely cards and gifts received during my stay lit the hospital and since return- ing home. Special thanks to Dr. R. W. Street and nurses on 2nd floor, -- Diane and Suzanne Campbell 13•lp CUSTOM CORN PICKING Use two row, New Idea Picker. Gerald Heyink, phone 523-9208 Blyth. 12.3p. STRAYED Holstein heifer, yearling, to the farm of Bert Daer. Owner may have same by paying expenses. 12.2p BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCBSS STS.. CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems . feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems "We service what, we sell" Ph, 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" L. and M. BUJILDING COMPANY R.R. 2, Rluevale Phone Brussels 32034 or 32734 ASPHALT & STEEL ROOFING Reasonable Rates -- Only Quality Material Used Electrical Contractors All Types of Electrical Work -- Motor Repairs QUALIFIED FARM VENTILATION INSTALLATION AORNTS FOR CHAMPION ROLLERS & GRINDERS BILL BROMLEY Ph. 523.4506 GLEN GIBSON Auctioneer and Appraiser Licensed to Sell All Types of Auction Sales BRUCE RATHWELI,, R.R. 1, Bruceffeld - Ph. 4823384 PECKITT PLUMBING & HEATING PRESSURE SYSTEMS -- OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Londesboro, Ont. Phone Blyth 523.4299 LIST YQL1It FARM PROPERTY WITH US - WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W. COLQULI0UN LTD., Clinton. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER. SALES ,.& SERVICE BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" FOR SALE 20 acres cob corn, standing. Rick Heard, phone 523.9216, week ends. 13•1p FOR SALE York hog from purebred stock, serviceable age. Jack Lockhart, phone 526.7588 Auburn. 131p FOR SALE Young man's black suit, size 18, like new; young man's all weather overcoat, with a zip In lining, size 18, like new. Mrs. John Pipe, phone 489.15 Brussels. 13.1 FOR SALE Electric stove, In good condi- tion. Mrs. George Radford, phone 523-4393 Blyth, 13-1 FOR RENT Fully equipped hairdressing shop in the Village of Auburn. Phone 526.7595. 13.2 FOR SALE 30 pigs, 8-10 weeks old, Apply, Bob McCool, phone 523.4220 Blyth. 13.1 AVON PRODUCTS Christmas Catalogues now av- ailable vailable with many gifts at special prices including Cream Sachets at $1.39 each. Mrs. Roy McVittle, 523.4483. 13.1p NEEDLECRAFT CLASSES WIlI be held in my home on Wednesday and Thursday even. ings 7 . 9 p.m., and Fridays 2 to 4 p.m. Courses include Japanese Embroidery, Crewel Embroidery and Rug Hooking (Beginners and Advanced). These•will begin the first week of November. Those in- terested, contact Mrs, Don Gloush. er, Box 15, Blyth, or phone 523. 9447. 13•lp FOR SALE Purebred Hampshire Boars of serviceable age; Open Gilts, Bob Armstrong, phone 526.7257 Au- burn. 11.3 A SPECIAL BUS 'r To Grand Old Opry, Nashville, Tennessee, leaves Friday evening, November 14, 8 p.m. returning Sunday evening, November 16. Reserve your seat now. Habkirk Transit Service Limited, Box 700, Seaforth, or phone 527.1222. 11.6 BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE * Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. 'e * 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 i want to sell? Your Home; Farm, Cottage, Business, then list with us. STAN KAY. • • PHONE 5234464 ' BLYTH Representing H, Keith : Ltd., Realtor -- Toronto, Ont. "Over 500 People to serve you" THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1969 Morris Council Deals With Drainage Works; Let Snow flowing Tenders At Recent Meeting Morris Township Council met on October 6th, with all members present and Reeve Win, Elston presiding. IIIinutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Thomas Miller and James Mair. 'loveci by J. Mair, seconded by Ross Smitht, that application for a tile drain loan for $500, be ac- cepted. Carried. Moved by ,Robert Grasby, sec ondded by T. Miller, that By -Law No. 8, 1969, setting special rate for for the drain loan be passed. WALTON UNIT MEETING The Walton Unit of Duffs Un- ited Church met in the church hall when Mrs. Ronald Bennett presided and opened the meeting with a suitable poem on "Har• vest." A hymn was sung with Mrs, Herb Traviss as pianist, followed by prayer. The scripture lesson was read by .Mrs. Nelson Marks. Mrs. R. Bennett gave two poems "In his wisdom God Made Two" and "Possibility." The devotional period closed with meditation on the Lords Prayer. Mrs, Allan McCall presided for the business. Mrs. Nelson Marks read the minutes and the treasur- ers report was given by Mrs. Mac Sholdice. The copper contest will be collected next month. The nom. ination committee for next year officers will be Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Bewley and Mrs, Herb Traviss with all resig- nations in by October 31. A letter was read from the Au- xiliary of +Huronview regarding the Christmas Fair. The ladies of the Walton congregation are ask- ed to donate gifts such as writing paper, envelopes, combs, cologne, talcum powder, mens and womens hose, playing cards, stamped em• ,broidery, cups and saucers, hand- kerchiefs, aprons, wallets, doilies, new and good used jewellery, ties, belts for men. The residents of Huronview are given "play mon- ey" which is $2.00 and all these gifts are on display and they can buy Christmas presents to give &way for themselves. It is felt by contacting all the church organi- zations, they could do some mis• sionary work close to home and know• that they have helped some elderly person who is not able to go shopping to make a happier Christmas. These gifts are to be brought to the next meeting for Roll call so as they will be to Hu. ronview before November 31. The topic "Cathedral of To• • morrow" was given by Mrs. Herb Traviss taken from "Answer" the June issue, It was a sermon by the Rev. Humbard. The penetrating power of the televised Word ta• ken from Luke 21: 1.4. "And he looked up and saw the rich men casting their gifts into the treas ury. And he saw also a certain poor widow casting in thither two mites. And he said for a truth I say unto you that thls poor widow hath east in more than they all. For all these have of their abund• apce cast in unto the offerings of God, but she of her penury hath cast in all the living that she had, The Benediction was announced -and lunch served by Mrs, Herb Traviss, •Mrs, Jack Gordon and Mrs. Gordon Murray. Crop Report By T. W. Clapp, +Assoc, Ag. Rep. Except for some corn to be picked and some turnips to be pulled, this year's harvest is rel. atively completed, Fall ploughing was very slow until the rains last weekend. The soil which was relatively dry and hard, softened with the rain and thereby produced more fall ploughing. Check your label date! 1 Carried, Moved by .1, Mair, seconded by R. Smith, that By -Law No. 9, 1969, setting a special rate for tile drain loan be passed. Carried. Moved by R. Grasby, seconded by T. Miller, that application for a tile drain loan for $2000. be ac- cepted, Carried, Moved by R. Smith, seconded by J. Mair that Thomas Miller loo kafter repairs to drain on S1 Lot 25, Concession 8. Carried. Moved by J. Mair, seconded by R. Smith, that Robert Grasby look after repairs on Pease Drain, N'/ Lot 13, Concession 8. Carried. Moved by J. Mair, seconded by 11. Smith, that tenders for snow plowing for 1969.70 of: Glenn McKercher at $8.50 per hour and $8.50 per day for standby time; Jack Shaw at $9.50 per hour and $9.00 'per day standby time; Glenn Snell at $10.00 per hour and $10.- 00 10.00 per day for standby time be accepted subject to the approval of the District MMunicipal Engin- eer. Carried. Moved by R. Smith, seconded by T. Miller, that road superintend- ent and treasurer submit neces- sary petition for interim payment of road subsidy. Carried. Moved by J. Mair, seconded by R. Grasby, that road accounts as presented by road superintendent be accepted. Carried. 'Moved by R. Smith, that gener- al accounts as presented be paid. Carried. MMoved by T. Miller that meet- ing adjourn to meet again Novem- ber 3, 1969, at 1 p.m, or at the call of the Reeve, • Road Accounts paid $954,74 General accounts pd. 3,987.29 $4,942.03 Helen D. Martin, Wm. J. Elston, Clerk. Reeve . . 17th AND BOUNDARY UNIT MEETING The 17th and Boundary Unit held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Ifarold Smalldon. fiev. U. E. Darken was the speak. cr for the afternoon, His message was "What Confirmation Is" be. ginning with Baptism ending with Turkey- Supper DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH 1VALTON Wed., Nov. 5th 4:30 to 8 p.m. Adults $1.75 Children 6 to 12 $1,00 1111111111111111111111111111111 let a Standard Classified Ad, Work For You REAL ESTATE We have rural properties for Sale from $3000,00 to $20,000.00 over GO listings to choose from. Interested Parties Contact BRUCE FALCONER Phone 523.9518 Blyth Representing Lawrence McKnight Real Estate Broker "What is Confirmation." A short discussion proved educational to all. Mrs. Martin Baan presided ov• er the business, first thanking those that took part. The various reports were given, Invitations were accepted to Burns, St. Am. brose Church, Brussels, Thank - offering Seaforth and Londesboro United Church. Plans were made to cater to the C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter Banquet on Octo. ber 21. The copper money is to be taken at the November meet• ing which will be held at the hone of Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. Bev. Docken closed the meeting with prayer and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. WANTED Used furniture from Attic to Basement. Phone collect 236-4243 Zurich 13-tf PATZ FOR SALE Large quantity of baled wheat and barley straw. Phone 526-7597. 13.1 CARL) OF THANKS We would like to thank those who helped at the time of our fire, Blyth and Wingham Fire Brigades, friends and neighbours, ladies that served sandwiches and coffee, .those who helped move implements and helped afterwards to remove grain, and everyone who helped in anyway. — Gordon Carter and Family. 13-I p CARD OF THANKS On behalf of the Belgrave Arena Board and the Turkey Banquet committee, Thank You for job so well done. — C. W. Manna, Chairman of the Banquet Committee. 13.1 DARI'KOOL MILK COOLERS DARI•KOOI, UOU MATJC MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT PEDLAR STABLING COMPLETE INSTALLATION SILO l'NLOADF,RS FEEDERS BARN CLEANERS GERR'1' GASCHO BRI'NNER, ONT. Phone Milverton 59.3.8955 Rl.ti"I'll DISTRICT -- CALL Glen Gibson - Phone 523.9482 •4 -N+• -t t•♦N•.•N•4• •••4•-♦.-•+••• •.4-•+♦11tom•+•••• S � Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDENT WINDSTORM FARM LIABILITY, LIFE "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 5234481 Phones Residence 5234522 r-4-4-. •+N+ -H-,+.++++1+.+••-•-• et your 89* ada Savings Bon t the Commerce. ell make it easy r if9Y• .-n.- iiry�r':: Canada. It's a great : land. Canada Savings Bonds let you own apiece of it. CANADIAN IMPERIAL riIy. s BANK OF COMMERCE BEAVER Annual FALL SALE READY FOR WINTER SAVINGS October 24 25 PANELLIN Wall & Ceiling STRAPPING c Ln. Ft 1 x 2 1x3 3c Ft. Abitibi CEILING PANELS Easy To Apply, Prefinished 1/4"x4'x4' Panels, White or Galazy Patterned. Oct. Sale Only Z • REG. 3.29 AND 3.49 PER PANEI. Full Size ,l'x8' Pi'e Finished "Val Dez" MAHOGANY .l GOOD COLOR, FINE FINISH, Random Grooved And Ready Tc Apply, A Special Factory De. livery of Exceptional Value, Oct, Sale Price Only 3,79 For 4'x8' Panel, ABITIBI SORRENTO FAMOUS ABITIBI Prefinished Oak Woodgrained Ilardboard. 4'x8' Panels Reg. 5.40. Oct. Sale Only • INKEEPER AND SCANDIA PANELS POPULAR COLORS • GREAT SAVINGS Two New For 1970 Plywood Panels, Beautiful Oak Graining, Random Groov. ed, Choice of Light or Dark coloring KRAUS LEISURE TURF INDOOR -OUTDOOR CARPETING ANOTHER SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR OUR ANNUAL FALL SALE 100% Herculon Fibres . Good Colors Starstream BROADLOOM Special Purchase, Great. Say. ings. Good Carpet. Good Color. Save 4.00 .95 REG. 9.95 Sq. _Yd. ONLY 5■ 4'x8' Panel 66 .95 sq. yd. 30 to 50 P�rcent Off ROLL END CARPETING BEAVER. SPECIAL PURCHASE Wide Selection. Shop Early. These Go Fast, FREE! WALL TO WALL BROADL0OM INSTALLATION CIL PAINT OFFER FREE WITH EVERY GALLON OF PAINT 7 YOUR CHOICE — Roller and Tray or 9'x12' Poly Drop Sheet CILTONE SATIN LATEX CILTONE SEMI•LATEX Only 8.99 Gall Only 9.77 Gal. Fashionette Dupont 501 Velvet Plush, Creslan Highland Twist or Fortrel Deep Shag. Free Wall To Wall Installation When You Purchase 40 Sq. Yds, or More. DOORS SECONDS INTERIOR 99c and up EXTERIOR .... Slightly Higher Prices BEAVER LUMBER STORES Josephine Street WINGHAM, ONT. THE BI.YTU STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1969 ALUMINUM SAFETY EXTENSION LADDERS 16 Ft. PUSH-UP EASY TO USE. LIGHT WEIGHT. 18.88 With All Safety Features SAVE $3.62 REG. $22.50 COLORLOK SAVE $10, SIDING Durable, Prefinished Siding With Guaranteed Performance. 4 Color Selection. ItEG. $59.95 PLUMBING COPPER OR. PLASTIC Handyman Plutnbing Supplies Now At Beaver SINGLE BOWL . LEDGE BACK Reg. 23.00 ONLY 19.98 DOUBLE BOWL CONTOUR LEDGE 49.95 100 sq. ft. STAINLESS STEEL SINKS SINGLE BOWL 20"x18"x7" Self Rimming, Complete With Stainless Steel Basket 13.99 Now Only 8" KITCHEN FAUCET Only 8.69 Oct, Sale Price 39.95 le COPPER PIPE 12' lengths 4.29 SEALED PROTECTION ALUMINUM Storm -Screen DOORS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY PURCIIASE OF TOP DOORS! CANADA'S BEST VALUE IN ALUMINUM DOORS Specially Priced for Our October Sale Pre•Hung, Complete and Ready to Install 1 0% OFF EACH ALUMINUM WINDOWS Beaver's 2.track ultra•seal Extra Windows. Natural or duracron white, custom made, ready to install, Save 10% during Oct, Sale KING SIZE 12"x12" ARMSTRONG FLOOR TILE 19c IIavana White or Aztec White, two bright, clean tiles reg. 221/2c each. October Sale Only PER TILE POPULAR BARBADOS CARPETING 4.95 Always a favorite broadloom—this special sale featured at 2.00 per sq. yd. savings. Reg. 6.95 Sq. Yd. DOAITAR VELVETEX ,� CEILING TILE 12c Prefinished, washable white tile, tongue and grooved. Regularly 16c per tile. Oct. Sale Price REC. ROOM LIGHT FIXTURES RECESSED CHROME TRIM 8%"x8%%" CRYSTAL GLASS Takes One 100 Watt Lamp REG, 8.99 NOW 5.99 CIRCULAR FLUSH 51/2" DIAMETER, CHROME TRIM, EXCELLENT FOR REC. ROOMS REG. 5.99 NOW ONLY 14-2 ROMEX FOR HOME WIRING Regular 14.75 Per 250' Roll ONLY 11.88 During The October Sale 3 4111° LN. FT. THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1969 I • • ••+• N. -•t••••+• • *4444 •• •• ••t.•••-.•-++• • • WE 1!AVE A FEW FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 70" by 90" Only $4.99 Pr. Ready To Wear Suits For Men From $45. To $83. Made To Measure Suits By House of Stone --- 2 week delivery R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday 1 ••• ++• •-•+••-•-••N♦••++• r•-• • • • • • • • SPECIAL • - - SPECIAL T. BONE STEAK per lb. 1.09 K.P. WEINERS 2 lb. 99c BOLOGNA in the piece per lb. 39c DAISY BACON ENDS 2 lb. 1.09 QUARTERS OF BEEF CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS • i Ernie ret • "r k" B tt Proprietor CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP u on, • BLYTH, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4.551 • Men's Stanfield Fall Combinations, short and • long sleeves 30 percent off • • • Men's Stanfield Red and Blue Label All Wool • • ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 30 percent off • • • Women's and Misses Plastic Overshoes • • all sizes 1.50 •••• ��+••-. •+• +++$ • • r•. • •t rr• •r• • • GOING OUT OF BUSINESS • • • Men's Red Sole Rubber Boots, first quality : made in England, sizes 6 to 11 .... 3.95 • • Overshoes and Snow Boots for the whole : family 30 percent off v • Boys' Winter Jackets with Hoods Boys'1 Winter Caps half (detachable) 30 percent off Girl's Biege Long Stockings in Cotton or wool with cotton half price Children's Leather or Wool Mitts, 30 percent off Winter half price The Arcade Store Phone 523-9411 Blyth, Ontario. Wingham Laundry and Dry Cleaners Pick Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Fast Dependable Service, ♦-••••- WEDDING BELL -- McCLINCIIEY Itev, W. 0. Mather officiated on Friday, October 3, 1969, for the wedding of Mary Lou .McClinchcy, of Blyth, and •Bryan Edward 13e11, of ILondesboro, in a double -ring ceremony at the Blyth United Church, which was decorated with baskets of yellow murals and white shasta daisies. Mrs, Margaret Kai was organist, and played "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John McClinchey, Blyth, and the late Mr. McClinchey. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, of R.R. 1, Blyth. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. George McClin- chey, of Sarnia, chose a floor - length gown of white silk faille. The empire bodice, and beateau neckline were edged in daisy Guipure lace accented by lIly- pointed sleeves. The A-line skirt was bordered with rows of match- ing lace to the hemline. The chap- el length train which draped gracefully from the waist was ed• WESTFIELD ITEMS Mr. Gordon McDowell is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear and Marie, Water- loo. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Newton and family, Wrox- eter. Miss Kim McDowell celebrated her 6th birthday on Saturday by entertaining 11 little friends at a birthday party. Mr. and ;Airs, Edgar Howatt at- tended the ploughing match at Paris from Tuesday to Saturday, Messrs. Doug Smith, Brian and Garth Walden, John :McDowell and Bob Young, of London, have gone north to Cochrane for a weeks moose hunting. Good luck boys. Miss 'Ruth Ritchie, of Walton who has recently returned from a 4 months vacation to England, Ireland and Scotland and the Con- tinent of Europe, showed her slid. es on Saturday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Sweeney, Brussels, to a group of relatives and friends. Those at- tending from this community were, Mr. Ivan Wightman, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Taylor and family, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Taylor and fa- mily, lir, and Mrs. Charlie Smith and lir. Gordon McDowell. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Pet. er de Groot on Friday were, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Bosch, Guelph, Mr, and • Mrs. Topma, of Holland. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Verbeek, of Drayton, visited on WedneKlay with Mr, and Mrs, Peter Verbeek, Mr, and Mrs. iPeter de Groot and Marion visited on the week• end with Mr. and Mrs. John van der Eems, of Streetsville. ged in daisy lace also. To corn• oleic her bridal outfit, she wore a shoulder -length nylon veil caught up by a rosette and lily of the valley cluster headpiece. She carried a crescent-shaped bouquet of yellow roses, shasta daisies and trailing ivy. Miss Grace .McClinchey, Blyth, sister of the bride, was maid o4 honour. She was gowned in a fit- ted mint green sheath dress of chiffon. The sleeveless empire bodice with a delicate rosette trim at the waist was accented by a wedding ring collar of the same trim. Two floor -length panels flowed from the shoulders to the floor. She chose a floral cluster headpiece and veil in mint -green .ilso. She carried a bouquet of yellow shasta daisies and apricot pans. The best man was Mr, Douglas 13e11, of Londesboro, brother of the groom. Dinner was served in the church parlour where the bride's mother received guests wearing a mauve lace dress, black accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a blue suit, black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, • Dead Stock Picked Up 1 DAYS A WEER 24 HOURS A DAY • • Huron Dead Stock Removal i CLINTON -- ONTARIO TELEPHONE COLLECT 482.9811 • We pay $5.00 to $15.00 for disabl- ed or dead cows and 2c per lb. for standing horses. Small calves and pigs picked up free of charge. LICENCE NO. 169~3.68 23.3 .• ismoor Following the dinner a recep- tion was held at the home of the groom's parents. For a honeymoon to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a mauve dress of chiffon with pinch -pleat- ed sleeves, black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured by showers at the homes of Mrs. Jim Iloy, Clinton, 11rs. Emerson Kyle, Kippen, and Mrs. Cecil Cartwright, Blyth. The couple reside in Clinton. ••4 ••t•• -•f••-••4-•+•••••+ • • • • 4 • BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES • Barn Cleaners • • • • • • • • • Runk Feeders • • • Stabling ; •• • • • • • • • Phone Brussels 443w4 • Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH • • •.•-••••-•-• •-•-• •-•-4+-•♦-• •••++♦.' Snell's M MARKET Gold Seal Light Chunk Tuna, 112's, 2 for 69c Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup Mix, 2 boxes 49c McCormick's Soda Crackers 1 lb. 39c McCormick's Graham Wafers 39c ; Monarch Pancake Mix, makes 8-10 10c Bee Hive Corn Syrup 2 lb. 39c Nature's Best Choice Tomatoes, 28 oz. .. 29c Stokley's Whole Kernel Fancy Corn, 12 oz.. 2 for 39c Saico Pure Sweetened Fruit Juices, 48 oz. 39c BAKING BUYS --- White Sugar, 50 lb. 4.69 Robin Hood A11 -Purpose Flour, 25 Ib. 2439 Dalton's Cut Mixed Peel, 8 oz. 23c Schneider's Crispy Crust Lard 1. lb. pkg.. 4 ,for 89c Coleman's Smoked Picnic Shoulders, lb. 59c Fresh Grade A Chickens, 3.4 lb., per lb. 39c K.P. Bologna by the piece per lb. 39c K.P. Saustwes, large or shall ... , per lb. 59c Bananas 21b. 25c White Grapefruit, 48's 5 for 49c Amaze, giant size Downy, giant size 79c 79c Royale Facial Tissues, large box 29c Royale Paper Towels, 2 roll pkg. 49c WIN UP TO $50. WORTH OF GROCERIES FREE Simply enter your name and the amount of purchase on an entry form supplied by our store. If your entry is drawn, you , win FREE GROCERIES equal to the amount shown on the entry form, up to a maximum of $50.00. A minimum purchase of $5.00 is necessary to enter. A winner will be drawn every Friday starting October 31st, ENTER NOW -- ENTER OFTEN Phone 523-9332 We Deliver 4 4 i 1 1 Auburn & District News Items Of Personal Interest Mr, and Mrs, Percy 'Wallace and 'Rudy, of Michigan, visited with Mr, and Mrs. R. J, Phillips recent. ly. .Recent guests with Mr, and Mrs, Ben Hamilton were, Mr. and Mrs. Roy La Vigne, Jtr, Charles Seme• gan, Mr, and Mrs. S. Semegan and Shelley, all of Windsor, Miss Junia Corcoran and Mr. John Hamilton, both of Toronto. Sunday guests with Mrs, Dor- othy Grange, Jennifer and Shelley were, Mr, and Mrs. Itod Singh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris and' family, of London, The annual business meeting of the Auburn Baptist Church was held in the Sunday School room of the church last Saturday even• ing. After the regular congrega- tional supper, the pastor, Mr, Pat- rick Ferrer led in the devotional period, Reports of the different organizations were received with a good financial balance in each report, Plans for the coming year were considered and a feel- ing of optism prevailed. Congratulations lo Mr, Ed. Da. vies and Mr. Court Kerr, Benmil- ler, in placing sixth in the horse shoe pitching compeition held at Paris at the International Plough. ing match held last week, Twenty Counties had their winners there for competition, The ten top teams received money prizes. Master Michael Haggitt, Zurich, spent the weekend with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas liaggitt and Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson visited last Sunday with her sls. ler, Mrs. Fred Youngblut, Mr. Youngblut and family at Wood- stock. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Slater and family spent Sunday with relativ- es at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Miss Nancy Anderson and Mr. Wm. Anderson, of London, spent last Saturday at Niagara Falls. Jlr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Lon- don, visited on Sunday with his brother, Mr. Gordon Miller and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Robinson, Toronto, are visiting with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mrs. Ed. Davies visited last weekend in Stratford with Mrs. Edna Sippell and accompanied her 'to Strectsville to visit Mrs. Albert Doerr, Plans are under way to hold the Community Memorial Hall Board STORE OPENING SPECIALS LEWIS FRESH BREAD, reg, 27c 5 LOAVES FOR 99c Del Monte '18 oz. TOMATO' JUICE reg. 39c ea. 2 for 69c SLATER'S GENERAL STORE SILVERWOOD'S ICE CREAM & MILK PRODUCTS AGENT FOR WINGHAM DRIVE•IN CLEANERS AUBURN, ONTARIO. PHONE 526.7226 GRAND VIEW LUNCH "Shopping Centre" Shop Now & Save On --- IMPORTED WALL TAPESTRY Phone 523-4471 Blyth •• Edith L. Creighton Used Rogers` Majestic COLOUR TELEVISION only 2 years old --- looks and runs like new Received as trade on a new 1970 color set. Your Chance To Buy First Class Colour At A Real Saving Used Sunshine 23" ELECTRIC RANGE lin First Class Condition Selling well worth the money HARDWARE - BLYTH (roflrn's TELEPHONE 523 9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER Rummage sale next Saturday, Oc• tober 25th, at 2 p.m. sharp in the hall. The 'Hall is to he open for donations on Friday and Saturday morning. A bake sale will be held by the Horticultural Society at the same time. KNOX UNITED CHURCH AUBURN HELD ANNIVERSARY SERVICE The Church in the Wildwood or the Wilderness was the theme of the inspiring sermon preached by Rev. Barry Passmore of the Wingham United Church at the annual Anniversary Service held last Sunday at Knox United Church, Auburn. He stated that the Church today should step out and meet the challenge as the People of Israel did in Moses' time. He said that Jesus spoke to the people in the language of that clay so it is indeed a challenge to. day to speak to the 20th century people in the language which young people understand. In his sermon he spoke of worship. ping in 13th century architecture, the 16th century language and singing 19th century hymns, and stated that we must change if we are to present a good religious life for the people of this century. Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the service and the organist, Mrs, Norman Wightman and pianist Miss Jennifer Grange were in charge of 'the music. A duet "God Spoke to me Today" was sung by Misses Nancy 'Anderson and Bet. ty Moss. The choir sang the an. them, "Thee we Adore" with trio parts' taken by Misses Betty Moss, Nancy Anderson and Jen. niter Grange. A solo "How Love. ly are Thy Dwellings" was sung by Mr, Elliott Lapp. The ushers were Ronald Hallam, Gordon Gross, Lawrence Plaetzer, Len Archambault , and Kenneth Mc. Dougall, MRS. JAMES SCHNEIDER HOSTESS TO A;C.W, MEETING The .. October meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs, Jam. es Schneider with a good attend- ance. The hostess opened the meeting with the hymn "Sowing in the Morning" with Mrs, Gor- don Taylor accompanying on the accordian. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Donald Cart• 'right from the Psalms. Rev. Stokes led in prayer. Readings on Thanksgiving were read by Mrs, George Schneider. The hymns "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and "Sng them over again to me" were sung. There were three birthday hymns sung for Mrs, John Daer, Mrs, Ed, Davies and Mrs. James Schneider. The topic on Thanks. giving theme was given by Mrs. Ed. Davies, The president, Mrs, Thomas 1 Iaggitt conducted the business meeting, The minutes of the pre. vious meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer, The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Correspond. once was read from Huronview asking for assistance at Christ. mas. .It was decided that each member bring a gift for a patient at ,IIuronview, to the Novemliier meeting. The President welcom• ed new members and was pleased to see recent sick members pres. ent, The roll call was answered by quoting a .Bible verse telling of Jesus' healing power. The travel. ling apron received a penny for each letter in the words, The Ten Commandments. Rev. Stokes closed the meeting With prayer. An auction was held and a delicious lunch was served by the 'Hostess assisted !by Airs. George Schneider and Mrs, Don. ald Cartwright. Renew your Subscription To The Standard Now THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 224 1969 SCREENED TOPSOIL (stone, grass and root free) CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL BACKHOE WORN LIGHT DOZING, BACKFILLING, LEVELLING AND LANDSCAPE WORK I,YLE MONTGOMERY CLINTON PHONE 482.7644 EVENINGS or CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE 982.7661 r. • • 44•44•4•4 44444444+44-4+4.4.444 • 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS Open Every Afternoon PHONE eiwri i Baudnes 235.06Z0 Residence 235.13114 ••.*+ 4.1PIt...-.-•-rH ♦+-. -9 4 ♦ -• • • • • ♦ • •-•-•-•-• • .-• ++44 4.4-•44-4-•4-•444444-$4 ++I-$- • $ ONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION f ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS innossmoss Plus a Full Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN - Agent BP CANADA, Limited PIIONE 482.9653 -. CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can, Imp, Bank of Commerce, Blyth THE MKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ,1w,1' ' ^4471Ii„I�;.N. v4 SEAFORTII 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. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm, Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Bilis. sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne. Dublin; Donald OBITUARY MRS. JOHN PEPPER A former resident of the Aub. urn district, Mrs'. John Pepper, passed away last Friday in the South Huron Hospital, Exeter, in her 74th year. She was the form. er Elizabeth Fluker, and was born and attended school near Auburn. She was predeceased by her husband, and is survived by two sons, Roy of Exeter, and Bloss, of Ailsa Craig.; two daughters, Mrs. Alex (Hannah) Miller, of Staffa, and Mrs, Russel (Marian) Hooey, of 1Wallenstein; also 11 grand. children. The funeral was held Monday, October 20th, at the (Bonthrc4 Funeral Home, Hensall, with 'bar. la! in Hensall Union Cemetery, THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1969 OBITUARY MRS. GEORGE COULTES Funeral service was held ,at the S. J. Walker funeral home, Pat- rick Street, Wingham, Tuesday afternoon, October 14, for Mrs. George Coultes, Rev. John G. Ro- berts, minister of Calvin•Brick Church officiated for the service and burial in Brandon Cemetery, 13elgrave. Pallbearers were, six grandsons, .Tim and Harley Gaunt, Jim, Ken Wayne and Jack Coultes. The flowerbearers were also ;grandsons, Bryan, Grant, Doug Coultes and George Gaunt, Mrs. Coultes died Sunday, Oc- tober 12, at Huronview, Clinton, after a long illness, She was in l'er 87th year, and was the former Jennie Leaver, daughter of the late Thomas Leaver and his wife, Jiargaret Rintoul. She was born in West Wawanesh Township on February 22, 1883. Following her marriage to Geo. rge Freeman Coultes on February 22, 1905, the couple farmed in East Wawanosh Township. They were members of Calvin -Brick United Church. Mrs. Coultes was predeceased by her husband in February 1967. She is survived by one daugll• ter and three sons, Mrs. John (Agnes) Gaunt, of Whitechurch; James R. of East Wawanosh; Al- bert N, of Whitechurch; Norman II. of East Wawanosh; also 16 grandchildren and 13 great-grand- children. Mrs, Coultes also sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs, Annie Caultes, Belgrave, Mrs. George (Lyla) Pocock, of Lambeth, and one brother, Alex Leaver, Wing - ham. She was predeceased by one great grandchild. FOR SALE Girl's good brown deep pile coat with knit trim, size 12, Girl's plaid coat with hood, frill trim, size 14 yr. old, Both have quilt- ed rayon lining. Phone 523.4452 after 6 p.m. Counter Check Books At The Standard Office Prepare For Winter With These Health Aids CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS CHOCKS CHEWABLE VITAMINS ONE A DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS with or without iron COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES OR LIQUID BEEF IRON AND WINE SCOTT'S EMULSION WAMPOLE TONIC ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS KING'S BACK PLASTERS BEN -GAY RUB ANTIPHOGESTINE RUB MENTHOLATUM DEEP IIEATING RUB MECCA PILE REMEDY PREPARATION II. SUPPOSITORIES IANCANE CREME - SPECIAL THIS WEEK - KOTEX (Regular) WILSON'S BLYTII, ONT, Phone 4440 47c PATENT MEDICINES --• GIFTS -- COSMETICS CIIINA -- VARIETY ITEMS •-N ♦ N 11-• /-•-1-r!♦-!• •44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• r • GIRL'S CORDUROY COATS, pile lined with hood, 8-14, 10-14x 35.00 ea. BOYS' or GIRL'S antron and nylon SKI JACKETS, pile lined, 4-6x, 8-14 yrs. 8.95 • 11.95 ea. BOYS' Waterproof Rubberized NYLON JACKET, zip off hood 4.6x, 8-14x 11.95 - 16.00 ea. . FAKE FUR HATS, plain and tipped girls, teens, ladies sizes 3.98 • 5.98 ea. NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE CHILDREN'S and LADIES' WEAR Phone 523-4351 Blyth ♦!!-t l+N+lam N ! TRY OUR SPECIALTY - CHINESE FOOD PROMPT SERVICE ON TAKEOUT ORDERS • PH. 5234391 ALL TYPES OF MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES Open Every Evening Except Wednesday HURON GRILL BLYTI3, ONTARIO Donnybrook Items A reception was held Friday evening at Dungannon Agricult- ural Hall for Mr, and Mrs, Roy IIardy. There was a good crowd and Mann's orchestra played for the dancing, Sam Thompson read the address and Bob Jefferson presented them with a purse of money. Both expressed thanks for the gift. Lunch was served by the ladies. The Donnybrook Sunday School are having their "White Gift" ser• vice on Sunday, The October U.C.W. meeting was held Tuesday evening in Don. nybrook United Church with Mrs. John Hildebrand in charge, ass's• ted by .Mrs. Morley Johnston and Mrs. Murray Wilson, Mrs. Hilde• brand read the Scripture and the Thanksgiving meditation, Tho hymn "Now thank we all our God' was repeated in unison fol. lowed by "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs, Johnston gave a reading "The Pilgrims" The Learning Game was given. Letters wero read from Margaret Roberts from Costa Rica. A contest "Paul was there" was conducted. Mrs. John. ston gave another reading. Roll Call was answered by giving a "WhiteGift." "Come Ye Thank- ful People Come" was sung and the offering received. Mrs, Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the previous meeting. Invitations were read from Auburn U.C.W. and St Augustine C.W.L. and the Region- al meeting on October 24 at Ben. miller was discussed, A letter of Thanks was read in response to a hale sent to Parry Sound, A mo• tion was made to get 4 people at Huronview something for Hallow- e'en. The meeting closed with a hymn followed by prayer. A ba- zaar was held and lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Hildebrand, Mrs, John- ston and Mrs. Wilson. FOR SALE House in Wingham consisting of 3 bedrooms, broadloosned living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 piece bath, oil furnace, attached garage. Henry Selling, phone in the evening Wingham 357-3575, Blyth 523-9412. 09-tf. FOR. SALE 1 IT'S HERE •• BIG TRAINLOAD SALE AT € Stewart's 1 One riding horse, one year old, quiet with children. Henry Selling phone 523-9412 'Blyth. 09•tf I SKIDOO Sales and Service. Repairs to most makes of snowmobiles. Bill's Esso, Blyth, phone 523.9556. 09-tf. ••-.-• 4+41-.-f1-•-1+4-1.i JAMES E. RICE R.R, 1, Blyth -- Tel. 523.4426 YOUR RAWLEIGH DEALER CELEBRATING 4 YEAR'S SERVICE "You Ring - We Bring" r+.444-0444-.44444-44÷4•444 GRAVEL CRUSHED CEMENT GRAVEL CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL ()BRICK SAND TOP SOIL BUD CHAMNEY AUBURN 526.7799 1 i 1 R ed U White Food Mkt. RI,YTII, ON`f.. Phone 9451 WE IIELIVER APPLES --- McIntosh, Spy and Courtland No. 1 5 lb. bag 69c Libby's Fancy Cream Corn, 14 oz., 4 tins 89c York Beans with Pork, 14 oz..... 6 tins 1.00 Fancy Quality Peas, 14 oz. 4 tins 89c Green Giant Green or Wax Beans, 14 oz. .1 tins 89c Neilson's Assorted Choc, Bars, 6c size 16 fot' 79c Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles, 24oz. jar . 49c Maple Leaf Salmon, 7 ;WI oz. tin 65c Quaker Outs, quick or instant .... pkg59c Red and White Peanut Butter, 3 lb. jar 1.19 Bold New! Enzyme, reg. 1.14 .... only 99c Campbell's Tomato Soup S' tins 1.00 Ilabitant Pea or Veg. Soup, 28 oz., 4 for 99e, Niblet's Corn, 14 oz. tin 4 for 89c Lee's Pineapple, sliced, crushed, tid bits 19 oz. 4 for 89c Red and White Evaporated Milk ... 6 tins 99c Fresh Roasted Peanuts in Shell, per lb. 39c Choice Quality Tomatoes, 19 oz., 4 for 99c Oak Leaf Mandarin Oranges ,10 oz. tin 4 for 99e Bright's Fancy Applesauce, 14 oz., 3 for 55e Smart's Choice Asparagus Cuttings 4 tins 1.00 Buy Of The Week Budget Dog Food, 15 oz. tin . 9c case of 48 tins 4.29 Pantry Shelf Reconstituted Orange Juice 48 oz. tin 3 for 1.00 King Size Bold, reg. 2.13 only 1.59 Red & White Dazzlers Fancy Quality Tomato Juice, 48 oz., 3 tins 1.00 Kist Cringer Ale, Pepsi, Orange or Mountain Dew Drink, Ige. bottles 5 for 1.00 Coke, Orange and other Flavours,2 ctns. 1.00 White Swan Toilet Tissue 8 rolls 1.00 Kleenex Facial Tissues, 400's , . , 3 pkgs. 1.00 Hi -Value Cal, Std. Peaches, 28 oz., 3 for 1.00 Red and White Donuts, reg; 33c pkg. 4 pkgs. . 1:00 Free Bottle Syrup with Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix 49c Meats and Frozen Foods Maple Leaf Weiners 1 1b, package 59c Devon Breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. package 89c Beef and Pork Sausage 1 lb. tray 69c Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls per ib. 79c Red & White Bonus Offer Lady Mary Blankets Only 3.99 with $5. order Teflon Ironing Cover Pad Set Only 99c with 2.00 order $ 1