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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-02-17, Page 1Volume 81 • No. 26 LYT „Serving Blyth and Community since MD" New Blyth Library Opens This Saturday; Lions Entertain At Many New Books; Better Facilities Regular patrons of the Blyth Library and district residents will be in for quite a pleasant surprise the next time they enter for a library, book, The local facilities have been moved from its former location in the Memorial Hall to new quarters in the Blyth Muni- cipal Building (the former tele- phone office). The new facilities will not only present a much better appear- ance, but will also offer much better and much needed material for local and district students. Approximately one thousand books will be held on the new shelves and will include reading material for adults, young adults and children. The smaller room in the library (many residents will remember it as the bedroom in the telephone office) has been made into a reference room, con• plete with books, desk and chair. The main room houses the librar• ian's desk and a host of books. At the front of the room will be a desk and chairs for younger children to sit and look at picture books and material while their parents are busy picking out their own reading material, The library will be open an ex• tra day each week commencing with the official opening of the quarters this Saturday. Librarian Gail Falconer will be on hand Tuesdays and Thursday from 2 to 5 p.nt., and on Saturdays from 1 to 5 p.m. The general public is cordially invited to come in and look over the new facilities. Midgets Trounce Brussels To Win Group Chamionship In Two Straight Games; Play Zurich In Next Series Blyth midgets have won their group championship by trouncing Brussels in two straight games. The first game of the series was played here last 'Thursday night and saw Blyth win by a command- ing 11 to 5 score. Wayne McDoug- all was the big gun for Blyth, notching 7 big boats, HIis broth- er, 13111, counted 3 markers and Jim Johnston added a single. The team travelled to Brussels ''or an early Sunday evening game and returned home supporting a 16 to 3 victory and the group championship. 13111 and Wayne McDougall a- gain paced the Blyth attack, pick- ing up 11 goals between them, Bill banged home 6 goals and Wayne added 5 just for assurance, Jim Jol;;uston proved effective when he notched 4 counters and Kevin Tasker added one goal. The fellows now enter the West- ern Ontario semi-finals and meet Zurich in the first round of the playdowns. First game will be ;tlaycd in Blyth Wednesday, ev- ening, with future games to be announced, Belgrave Pee Wees Take Easy 9 to 1 Victory From Blyth After playing two close games in a two out of three series, Bel - grave pee woes cattle to Blyth last Thursday night to play hock- ey and .literally trounced their op- ponents from Blyth 9 to 1, The first game in the series went to Blyth by a 4 to 3 score. Belgrave took the next game back home 2 to 1, scoring the winning goal with only thirty seconds left to play in the game, This set the stage for the big game in Blyth last Thursday night and the arena was swarming with fans from boot communities. The fellows from Belgrave came out hustling at the opening whistle and literally, ran roughshod over the local squad for practically the entire game, They displayed much better skating and shooting abitlity, •and a much greater de- sire to win than the local team. If it had not been for the work of I3lyth goaltenders, the score could possibly have been higher, Phillip Chandler scored three times, for Belgrave, Doug Shie11 notched two counters, and single goals went to Kevin Carter, Terry Armstrong, Bernie Haines and Greg Cook, Blaine Johnston scored the lone Blyth counter, The Belgrave team will meet Monkton In the next round of the playoffs, The first game of this series was played on Tuesday night with Belgrave again being victorious by the lop -sided score of 13 to 1, Harmony Unit February Meeting The Harmony Unit held their meeting on Tuesday, February 9th with a good attendance. Mrs. Little was in charge of Devotions and gave the medita- tion and offered prayer, Mrs, I3, Campbell read the Scripture, Two hymns were sung with Mrs, Philp at the piano. Mrs, Philp was also in charge of the Study period. She gave an interesting discourse on the Amt ericas and in a historical review told how the Americas became populated With mixed. rages. Business was conducted by Mrs, King, Sunshine bags were distrl•, buted and a qutestionaire calen• dar was • given to each member. Mrs, Iliggins, social convenor, led in making plans for catering to the choir banquet on February 20, A suggestion that we have a Mother's Day tea in May will be discussed at a later date, Mrs, King closed the meeting with a quotation: "Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others," Lunch was served by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs, . Higgins. BIRTIH McVITTIE—In Clinton Public hos- pital on • Saturday, February 6, 1971, to Mr, and Mrs, Ernest McVittie, of Auburn, the gift of a son. ladies' Night The I3lyth Lions Club entertain- ed their wives and sweethearts at their regular meeting in the Me- morial Hall lasV Thursday even- ing. Members ' of the ' Anglicap Guild catered fon' the meal. During the evening, Lion Bruce Richmond was presented with a key members* pin. A small portion of the Listowel Secondary School Choir attended and thrilled their audience with a dazzling display of musical talent. This group — 85 in all — will pre- sent a conceit In the Memorial 11a11 on April 3rd, sponsored by the Lions 'Club. Before the choir arrived, Mur- ray McNall played several selec- tions on the piano. Snow Travellers Plan Weekend Activities The Blyth Snow 'Travellers are still continuing to hold many in- teresting and entertaining events, the latest of which Is being plan- ned for this Saturday night. The evening will start at about nine o'clock at the Conservation Club House with a trail ride slat- ed to help whet the appetite. Following; the ride, a big steak barbecue is being arranged and will also fie held at the club house. Anyone Interested in attending is asked to contact either Bruce Richmond or Toni Cronin as soon as possible. The get-togethers and steak feeds have, proven very popular with an average attendance runn- ing . between forty-five and fifty. The club is expecting an even better . turnout at this 'Saturday's trail ride and cook -out. D RD Iit,1"1 i1, uNTARIO — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 SHARPSHOOTERS ARE PRESENTING LOCAL PROBLEMS Apparently several younger members of our male community have come into possession ,of a bee bee gun, or air rifle,' in re- cent months, and by all reports are becoming very adept at hand- ling the weapons. Police Chief Jim Warwick tells us he is receiving numerous' com- plaints from many residents of the nuisance these air guns are causing in the village. IIe has asked us to report on it in the Standard with the hopes that par- ents will try to straighten out the situation. Jim has given us a small list of problems and complaints: broken street lights; killing birds at feed- er stations around the commun- ity; several windows broken in village houses, and several pellet marks on car windshields, and the odd one broken and cracked (yours truly's, to mention one). Jim has brought us the section ina the Criminal Code Act which pertains to the usage of air guns within the community, and has asked us to print It. There is also a heavy fine for anyone who Is caught with a gun within the village limits, The following is the criminal code section: "Notwithstanding section 96, a peace officer who finds a person under the age of fourteen years in possession of a firearm, air -pistol or ammunition therefor without a valid permit in Form 45 relating to that firearm, air -gun, air•pistol or anununition may seize it, and upon seizure it is forfeited to Her Majesty and may be disposed of as the Attorney General may di- rect." Public Seaking final: Held At Blyth Public School After several postponements, clue to weather conditions, the public speaking finals were held recently in I3lyth Public School. We are grateful to Rev. C. Wit - tick, Rev. W. 11, Kroeze from the village and Mr. .1. Browaridge from the English Department of Central Huron Secondary School for acting as judges. The comp- etition was divided into 2 sections; Junior, from Grades 1 to 6 and Intermediate, Grades 7 and 8. Those competing in the Junior class included Gary Nicholson,• Odette Wallace, Jeanette Manning; Joanne Passchier, Lori Ann Hes- selwood and Philip Street, First prize went to Philip Street who spoke 'on "Lasers". Second prize was won by Lori Ann Hesselwood and third by Jeanette Manning. Philip will represent Blyth School in this, division at the Legion Contest. In the Intermediate class competitors consisted of MIchael Iloba, Cathy Madill, Kim Watson, Judy Nicholson, Ralph Hoba and Benji Stadelmann.Benji Stadel mann' was declared winner of first prize, Kim Watson second, and Judy Nicholson, third, Benji will represent this school in his section at the Legion Contest. He was also declared over-all winner and spoke at the public spealting contest in Clinton on Wednesday of this week. Blyth Novice Team Coming On Strong --- Niece & Husband Cop Group Championship Accompany Trudeau Mrs, Howard Campbell tells us that her niece and her husband had the honour of accompaning Prince Minister Trudeau while he was touring Java, Iler niece, t'te former Kay Johnston, of Lucknow, and now Mrs. Dr. John Mowbray, also of Lucknow, are both members of CARE. A portion of the article appear- ing in an area daily paper reads as follows: Trailing Trudeau through much of the morning was Dr, John Mow bray, of Saskatoon, his wife, Kay, and two sons. Dr, and Mrs, Mow- bray, both graduates of the Uni- versity of Toronto, are members of a Canadian CARE team working at the public hospital at the city of Solo, EUCIIRE PARTY There were 12 tables in play at the Euchre . Party held in the Memorial hall on Monday night. High lady, Mrs. Sillib; ladies lone hands, Mrs, Jini Phelan; low lady, Airs, Ella Carter, high man, Gor- don Nicholson; men's lone hand, Ernie Noble; low than,. Millar Richmond; ' The game will continue next Monday night, February 22 as usual. Everybody welcome. By virtue of a 4 to 2 win in the Blyth arena on Monday night, the Blyth Novice hockey team won ;heir group championship by de - fettling Ripley two games to one, Blyth defeated Ripley in the first game of the series 4 to 2 and were thwarted in their try to take it in two straight games when Ripley came up with an id- entical 4 to 2 win, The third con- test also resulted hi the same 4 to 2 score, this time for the good' guys. The first period in the third game \vent scoreless and Ripley was leading at 'the end of two periods 2 to 1, Blyth came out strong in the third stanza and outscored their rivals 3 goals to 1. Ronnie Young banged in two goals for the winners, while Ken Stewart and Dale Whitfield notch. ed one each, The team will now start the inter•zonc playoff with Zurich. The first game of the 2 out of 3 series is slated for Blyth this Fri- day night and the boys are hop- ing for a goodly number el hone - town supporters, Horticultural Society Elects Officers The I3lyth horticultural Society held .their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. C, Higgins, Mrs. E. Wright resigned her position as secretary -treasurer. She has fil•. PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST The public is invited to attend free of charge The BLYTH LIONS PUBLIC SPEAKING CON - 'PEST of secondary school grades 0 to 13 at the Memorial hall at led this position most capably since 1952. An excellent report of the year's ‘work was given, The highlight of the year was the Flower Show. Mr. Wm, Carter presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: President — Mrs, Bob Canter;lst Vice Pres,— Mrs, Luella McGowan; 2nd Vice Pres.—.Mrs, Charlie Shobbrook; Secretary -treasurer — Mrs. Wm. Carter, assistant—Mr. .Wm, Cart- er; Directors --Mrs, A, Grant, Mrs, K, Webster,. Mrs, James 8 p;nt., Thursday, February 25th; "Phelan; Mrs, C. Higgins, Mrs, C. fallowing. the . Lions Club. dinner..Falconer, Itirs... E, Lawson, Mrs. This is the first of a series of the Geo, Watt, Mr. Keith Webster, t•trgest Public Speaking Contest Mr. Wm, Carter and Miss Nora in Canada. Il consists of Ontario Kelly, Press Sec'.—Mrs. K. Web - and Quebec iti the finals, ster. Rep, to 'Recreation Commmit- PLEASE attend to help give the tee -Mr, K. Webster. Auditors— speakers a good audience. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Johnston THE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1971 THE INTERNATIONAL FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY ,I! SUGAR SCENE and SPICB By Bill Smile) WHAT A DIFFERENCE A DAY OFF MAKES Sometimes I feel noticing but pity for those timid wretches who scurry to southern, warmer climes at the first fall of a flake. They have betrayed one of the greatest aspects of the Canadian character — the stubborn, tenacious stupidity that makes the rest of us endure through the winter, This last week has been a grand one, and let me hear no old-timer snorting contemptuously that "The winters ain't what they used to be." It started off ordinarily enough — colder than a tax coileo - or's heart. in midweek things warmed up, figuratively. Out of the west came a howling blizzard, winds gusting from 40 to 60 m.p.h., snow that cut like a razor -blade, and a wind -chill -factor temperature of 60 below zero. • Somehow, it was all fun, I got up, looked out the window, and saw nothing but white. The house was creaking and -groaning like 2.n arthritic climbing a rope ladder. Didn't even put on my long underwear. Took a look at the cat, whose green eyes balefully threw back, "Just try and throw me out in that, buddy." Didn't. Plunged out the back door in great spirits and sank to the navel in snow, Made it to the garage because I knew there'd be no cab:; on the road. The darn car started. Then the big decision. With the eye of a computer I judged the snowbank. Decided to use the bombing attack. Closed my eyes and sent her backwards at full bore. Wound up like a stranded whale: four wheels in the air, body sitting high and dry on the snowbank. Did I quit? Not on your life. A savage, gleeful mood took hold of me. Shovelled, wept, called upon the Lord in no uncertain tarns. Nothing doing. Commandeered two high-school boys coming by. One had his nose frost-bitten right back to his cheeks. Put hint in the car, at the controls. We rocked and shovelled and shoved, and made it. Crept to school through the white rage of the storm. Felt triumphant. What a peaceful place, There were 140 -odd kids they had to be odd to walk it on a day like that), and 50 -odd teachers (same comment), Normal numbers, 1300 kids, 80 teachers. We enjoyed the best "school spirit" in years. We felt like a doughty band of the chosen. The kids played games or received tuition. The teachers joined them in the games, or gave tuition. Unfortunely, the weather cleared a bit next day, and routine resumed. However, all were cheered by the principal's announcement that the liutenant•governor had been visiting the county and had declared a school holiday for the following day, Friday. \Von a curling game Thursday night on the last shot, This somewhat made up for losing my car keys In the swirling snow just before 1 left for curling. Things remained on the upswing, Long, luxurious sleep Friday morning. There's nothing sweeter than sleeping in on a day on which you'd normally be working. Found the keys (my only set) by a minor miracle. And it's been going well ever since. This morning it was 32 below, but one of those perfect winter days: bright sun, smoke curling up like musical notes from all the chimneys, snow crunching, eyes watering, lungs hacking. Don't tell me Canada isn't a great place to be in winter. It is. Unless you have enough money to get out. I have a friend, in his seventies. Captain Dalton Hudson, retired Great Lakes captain. He's a salty raconteur, a frightening opponent at bridge or poker, and a deadly billiards player. But he is living refutation of my last statement. He could go to Florida. And he does. In spring he pilots a yatch to Florida, comes home and fishes here in summer, returns to fetch the yacht in fall, and says, as he stomps off into a blizzard, pipe clenched, "Holy old Iltughie, who'd want to live in Florida in the winter, when you can live here?" A real Canadian, And to top off the week, a pleasant and warming letter from Mrs. Mary Bellavance of Lake Lenore, Sask., who claims, "I still think you ran into a door to get your black eye ... keep up the good work." I didn't, Mrs. B., but I'll try. By RAYMOND CANON SINGAPORE — RIVAL TO HONG KONG" The recent Commonwealth con• ference was held at Singapore and, after I wrote an article on that conference, somebody asked me what Singapore was besides an island in South East Asia. I did a little poll on my own and discovered that few people knew anything about the island. Some of the older ones recalled that it had been occupied by the Japan• ese during the war, and some knew that most of the population was Chinese, but other than the fact that it had a large port, that was about the limit of what was known about it, Like its most famous counter- part Hong Kong, Singapore is an island, populated mainly by Chin- ese, which is building a consider• able industrial base. However, while Hong Kong is partly on the mainland, and partly on an is• land, and is surrounded by Coin ' `"• monist China, Singapore is totally an island and is joined to the mainland by a narrow causeway. However the mainland is Malayia, not Communist China, so that there is not the border tension that there is at Hong Kong. Fur• thermore, Singapore actually used to be part of Malaysia, from 1963 to 1965, until a mutual fear of what each might do to die other caused a separation. However, in spite of this political divorce, the fact remains that geographic• ally and economically the two need each other. Singapore is not only the natural market for Malaysia's exports, but it lies' be. (and tween the two halves of the Mal. aysian federation, that on the mainland and that on the island of Borneo. One of the most important char• acteristics of Singapore is that it is one of the few former colonies where democracy has proven to be quite durable, The prime min. ister Lee Kuan Yew, is a very capable man, and takes a no non• sense approach to the running of his island, So popular is he that his party won all 58 seats in the last election, something that us- ually only happens in a Commun- ist country . In case you are wondering, the election was not rigged, it was quite democratic. It does not mean however, that there is no opposistion, but rather that it was badly organized at the time of the election whereas Lee Kuan Yew's party was not. At the present time the govern• ment is engaged in slum clear- ance, inducing new industry to locate on the island, and trying to develop the harbour facilities. They are also, interestingly en• ough, carrying on a cleanliness campaign, and you can be fined S20 for throwing a cigarette butt on the street. One of the biggest problems at the present time is a shortage of skilled labour, but no. body can accuse the Chinese of being unwilling to work and learn. In spite of the shortage , of this sort of labour, the econ: omic boom is still going strong, and if the skilled workmen can he found, watch out. You will be hearing a great deal more from Donnybrook 9.95 Singapore in the years to come. Holding for the IMPRESSIONS OF JESUS. t E. V. Rieu made an orginal translation of tlic Four Gospels for the Penguin Classics Series in 1952. The following is from his Introduc• tion to that Volume,) Superimposed on all my previous impressions is one of power, tremendous power, utterly controlled. A strong wind swept through Palestine; but if it rooted up the rotten tree, it did not crush the injured reed. The eyes that carved a way for Jesus through a murderous crowd could also draw a tax -collector to abandon his proffession. He had his times of rest and prayer, but when in action he was ruthless to himself and well-nigh inexhaustible. Not quite; for the great reservoir of healing power within hint was sometimes drained. Then he evaded the crowds, or fell into the sleep of exhaus• tion. On one occasion he slept through a storm at sea; yet the moment he was awakened he was in command, Sometimes too it seems that the power was not at his disposal. Ile was of two worlds, and always mindful of his great commission; but there were hours if doubt and disappointment. He had his times of exultation, but moments of divine impatience too, when he was homesick for Heaven. Ile kept his eyes on Satan and he saw him fall like lightning from the sky; but Satan also had his eye on him. The passage from the Jordan (Baptism) to beyond the empty tomb was not an effortless and undisputed progress; and no pian can conceive the force that went into the final victory. These Gospels bear the seal of the Son of Man and God. they are the Magna Charta of the human spirit. Were we to devote to their comprehension a little of the selfless enthusiasm that is now expended on the riddle of our physical surroundings, we should cease to say that Chrisianity is coming to an end •— we might even feel that it had only just begun. apY.�tt.gg 01114wtviit �� bb IW n��!dtlrA; 7* „!'Gl: iN�1 p+x:411;3-,f!,t� iia'i1r,��..�,dr�1s(,I�a�{�',?f�W�6.•',aU3Fa �'it;W�i9,.7N�"f71GTt1",fit<!'—' .._ ,... �.`.��•.,.,., �c . "C.a....�e,1.1 Iii^I'r9:m!ol777717II r•'r9 J, Keith Stokes ;' 111' I �II'A'I'`1�lll'.�j Y,,lilr 4{'6;q'(A�•11���.1!N,I Amonll QL1.urrLcs CHURCH OF GOI.) 1lcConnel Street, Blyth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. -- Worship Service. Wednesday 4 5 p.m. — Children's Hour. Wednesday 8 • 9 p.m. -- Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T,B, I3ox 47, Blyth, Ontario -- Phonp 523-9334 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21 — QUINQUAGESIMA Blyth — 10:00 a,m, -- Holy Communion. Brussels — 11:30 a,m. — Morning Prayer. Belgrave — 1:15 p.m, — Evening Prayer. Auburn — 4:00 p.m, — Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE RFV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., B.D, Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday School —• 9:40 a.m, Church Service — 11:00 a,m. Sermon — A New Image of the Christian. Come and Worship, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 1t1�;V. U. W. K1tOEZE, MINl8' EII 10:00 a.m. — Morning Service. 11:15 a.m. — Sundayschool, 3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service, Heidelberg Catechism, Lord's Day 10. 1VLSTFIELI) FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOIt, REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT ' Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m, inter -Denominational •-- All , are Welcome Classified Ads, Pay Big ivi Dends d The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister -- Pastor Alfred a.m. Word of Life" Fry Auburn 11.18 a.nt. A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH —. BLYTH Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 I ` did''. : �,(uF1'�Ili Im w I fl 11 il',I�I W.i���,i�'+'�:4�..11.._il��?:'j"''u�`�" 1 Il Ill ill. �.I IIT!Il1nPlIInNEEly!IPIIIMII!!E11111iV1C!111111 ll!ii VIi9 WEDDINGS ARMSTRONG — GOVIER A double ring ceremony was held at 7 p.m. on February Glh, 1971 in St James Anglican Church, Rainy River, performed by the Rev. Jack Dation when Linda Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Win, Govier of Emo ex- changed marriage vows with George Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolger Armstrong of Slee. man. Mrs. ,Bary Gray of Weston, aunt of the bride sang "A Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love" accompanied by Mrs. Lil Dimit of Emo. Given in mariage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white chiffon velvet with elbow length veil. As accent the 11i ide wore a silver hand carved r'li, that had belonged to her grandmother and carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. !ler attendants, ?1 ss Gail Clark of Sudbury and firs. Jeanette Armstrong of Dryden both wore floor length gowns of red velvet and carried bouquets of red and while carnations. The best man was Mr. Gordon Armstrong of Dryden and his attendant was Mr.. Tom Govier of Sudbury. The guests were ushered by NOTICE ONTARIO HYDRO CLINTON AREA CUSTOMERS effecive February 22, 1971 The existing Clinton Area Offices on Albert St., Clinton, will be vacated. All future business will be conducted at our new location on Hwy. No. 4 at the Canadian Forces Base, approximately 1 1(4 lni. south of the Town of Clinton. Ontario Hydro Clinton Area I3ox 550 Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-3.183 or Zenith 28220 Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.67 Imperial Soft Margarine, 2.8 oz. tubs ... 49c Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 21b. tin 37c Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 15 oz. jar 31c Silver Ribbon Choice Peas, 2 - 19 oz. tins 39c Javex Liquid Bleach, 128 oz. jug 69c Glad Heavy Duty Garbage Bags, pkg. of 10 59c Mir Liquid Detergent, 2 -24 oz. bottles 73c Weston's Blueberry Cream Rolls, 10c off 49c Weston's Dinner Rolls 12 pkg. 35c Wittich's Cherry or Apple Pies, 10c off .. 49c Bruce Packer's Bologna 3 lb. 99c Bruce Packer's Smoked Cottage Rolls, lb. 65c Florida Oranges, size 125's doz. 49c California Celery Stalks 29c Ontario Grown Cooking Onions ... , 3 lb25c Apples, ,Macs, Spys and Courtlands 141r. IIerbert Govier of Emo and Mr, Ronald Armstrong of Dryden. A reception was later held in Pinewood !tall. On returning from their honey• moon they will reside on the bridegroom's farm at Sleeman. Out of town guests were from Toronto, Ingersoll, Blyth, Coder• ich, Sudbury, Sioux Lookout, Dry• den, Winnipeg, and Bancroft. 31cLAC1iLAN — McNICI10I. 'ITHE BLY'l'H STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1971 White chrysanthemums decor- ated the altar of Blyth United Church on January 23rd, 1971, when Sandra Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey McNichol, R.R. 2, Blyth became the bride of Maurice Glen McLachlan, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert McLach• Ian, R.R. 3, Kippen. The double ring ceremony was , performed by Rev, Cecil Wittieh. The bride given in mariage by her father wore a floor length gown of peau de soie. White lace trimmed the high waist and down the front. The long sleeves were fashioned with lace around the cuffs. A matching train trimmed with lace flowed from her shoul- ders. IIer shoulder length veil was held in place by a matching head piece. She carired a bouquet of red carnations. The bride was attended by Miss Rose Marie Kelly. She wore an Aline floor length dress trimmed with white lace and a matching bow in her hair. Debbie McNichol, sister of the bride, was flower girl wearing a floor length dress of red velvet trimmed with white lace and a matching bow in her hair. Both attendants carried bolt - quest of white baby mums. Attending the groom was Ken Stoll of R.R. 3, Kippen. Ushers were Ray McNichol, brother of the bride and Don McLachlan, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a re• - ception was held in the church basement. The bride's mother re• ceived the guests wearing a blue lace dress with a corsage of yet. low roses. While the groom's mother chose a teal blue dress with a corsage of white earn. tions. The young couple will reside in Clinton. Prior to her marriage Sandra was honored by two showers: on the afternoon of January 13 held by her friends and neighbors at the home of Mrs, Louis Phelan; on the evening of January 13 held by her friends and relatives at the home of Mrs, Edgar Daer. SOMETHING TO SELL? LET A STANDARD CLASSIFIED AD, DO THE JOB FOR YOU. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Due to the decrease In meat prices we are unable to 'pay for any farm stock. We offer fast and efficient courteous same. day service. 24 • Ilour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 License No. 237•C•70 • • i • • 4 4 ,, f 08•tf CORONET CARPET SALE I0'.'; DISCOUNT FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY FURTHER DISCOUNTS ON IR'I'S OF 30 SQ, YDS. OR OVER VELAIRE — Soft Ptah Kodel Fibre $12.95 sq. yd. I,UCERO — Semi•Shag 100"% Nylon Fibre $12.95 sq. yd. EMPRESS — lllulti•Level Loop Kodel Fibre $12.95 sq. yd. MAPLE CREST •— Level Loop Pile, Kodel Fibre $12,95 sq. yd. FIJI -- Full Shag Pile Kodel Fibre $11.95 sq. yd. NIRVANA — Soft Plush Orlon Fibre $11,95 sq. yd. MAItK TWIST — !lard Twist Pile 501 Nylon $10,95 sq. yd. NVLS'1'ONE -- Full Loop Pile 501 Nylon $10.95 sq. yd. IIIG11 LIFE — Shag Pile 100% Nylon $9.95 sq. yd. 1)EL CAPRI -- Multi !,evil Loop 501 Nylon .. $9.95 sq. yd. WINDItIF'I' -- Sculptured Pile 501 Nylon . $8.95 sq, yd. STONEWAY — Tweed Loop 100% Nylon , $8,95 sq. yd. SANDY POINT — Multi•LeveI Pile 100% Nylon $7.95 sq. yd. BARCELONA — Full Loop Pile 100% Nylon $6.95 sq. yd. A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. 11LY'I'II, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 RV...Can + '.1; lit DRUGS OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES I •-111♦•♦•-t•Nf11•i-•-•-••• TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY 1971 FORD half ton F100 1969 BUICK Wildcat 4 dr., hardtop, air con- ditioned, full power. 1969 PONTIAC Strato Chief, v8, ps pb 1969 DODGE Monaco 4dr, hardtop, v8, auto- matic, ps and pb 1969 METEOR 4 door, v8 1968 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., v8 1968 CHEV. 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1968 CADILLAC, 4 dr., hardtop 1968 FORT) Custom, 4 dr., v8, automatic 1967 CHEV. Half Ton, heavy duty 1967 FORD v8, automatic, 4 door 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, ps 1967 CHEV. Station Wagon, v8, automatic 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8 1966 FORD 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic 1965 METEOR 4 door 1965 VALIANT 2 dr., hardtop, v8, automatic 1964 COMET v8, automatic 2 USED TRUCKS with hoist, range from 3 to 4 ton, consisting of 1947 FORD, 1958 GMC (both to be sold as is) SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamms (AR SALES Ltd. 1 4 t 4 f f Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 t • • i It ♦ ♦ • • •-•44 *4.114' •-•44444144.+.4-4•4+#44-4. 1-4-+-•-• f vt4 THE III.YTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1971 1971 FIELD CROP GRAVEL TENDERS TWP. OF EAST 11'AIVANOSII To supply, crush and delivet approximately 10,000 cubic yards of 5,8 gravel to township roads, C:.usher to be fed by shovel. All work to be completed by July 30, 1971. Work to be dote to satisfac• tion of the Road Superintendent. A certified cheque for $500.00 to accompany tenders. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac. eepted. Tenders close at 12 a.m. March 2, 1971, C, W. Hanna, Road Superintendent, Belgrave, Ontario, 26.2 APPLICATIONS W111 be received in writing for female help to learn film pro- cessing, State qualifications and salary expected. Clinton Photo Service, Clinton. 26.2 PHONY... APPLICATIONS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSII Applications for Warbic Fly In• Fpeetur, Spray Operator and Help. er. State wage expected at an hourly rate. Applications to be received by the undersigned until 11:00 o'clock noon, March 2nd, 971. Any application not neves• arily accepted. Winona Thompson, Township Clerk, R.R. 5, Wingham, Ont. 26.2 THE DIRECTORS MEETING of the 13elgrave•Blyth•Bmssels School Fair Board will be held in the Belgrave Community Centre on Thursday, February 25th at 8:30 p,m. 26.2 IS THAT WHAT YOU THINK OF THE CHURCH? BUT WHAT ABOUT JESUS? EVER READ 11I51? GIVEN HIM A SERIOUS THOUGHT? IIE'S WORTH 1TI And now you can in a Free Correspondence Course, No one will call on you unless you ask for it, WRITE TO: BIBLE STUDIES, P.O, BOX 238, BLYTH, ONT, BLYTH BRANCH Huron County Public Library EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1971 new location: IN THE FORMER TELEPHONE OFFICE BUILDING ON MAIN STREET NEW HOURS: Tuesday 2 • 5; Thursday 2 • 5; Saturday 1 • 5 GRAVEL TENDERS Township of Grey Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, March 1st, 1971, for crushing and hauling approximately 20,000 cubic yards of 5j8" gravel for the Township of Grey. Gravel to be supplied by the town• ship. A certified cheque for $1,000, must accompany tender. Tender forms may be obtained from the undersigned. All bidders must use Township Tender Forrn, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS, E, M. CARDIFF, Clerk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario, 28.2 11. GB READY FOR SPRING with NEW WALLPAPER AND PAINT from LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 RECOMMENDATIONS NOW AVAILABLE Ontario Department of Agricul• lure and Food Publication 296, 1971 Field Crop Recommendations, is now available free of charge from county agricultural offices EUCHRE In Londesboro LIall on Friday, February 19th at 8:30 p.m. Lad- ies please bring lunch. 26.1 TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications clearly marked will be received by the undersigned until 12, noon, February 27, 1971 for the position of Warble Fly Inspector for Morris Township to work according to the Warble Fly Control Act. Any application not necessarily ,accepted, Mrs, Helen D. Martin, Clerk, 26.2 Belgrave, Ontario, TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS TENDERS WANTED Tenders clearly marked 'as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12, noon, Feb. ruary 27, 1971 for spraying cattle for warble fly control. Tenders must state price per head per spray, Township 10 sup. ply the powder. Lowest or any tender not nee• essarily accepted, Mrs. Helen D. Martin, Clerk, 26.2 Belgrave, Ontario. and representatives, or from the Information Branch; Ontario De- partment of Agricuture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182, Ontario, The publication is a valuable source of information on field crop production, containing com- prehensive information on recom- mended 1971 corn hybrids, forage and grain crops, peas and field beans, and soybeans. It also con- tains instructions on soil manage- ment and fertilizer use, toxicity :+nti use of pesticides, and weights and measures relating to field crop management. Information for the publication is supplied under the direction of the Ontario Committee on Field Crop Recommendations. THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER will be held Friday, March 5 at 2 p.ni. in The Christian Reformed Church, The theme "A New Peo- ple for a New Age". All the lad- ies are invited to attend. 26.2 jporr NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of COILIN MacDONALD ALL i'ersons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned late of the 'Township of 'i'uckersmith, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on the 5111 day of January, 1971, are required to file proof of same %with the undersigned, on or before the 5th day of March, 1971. A FTE 11 that date the executor ;will proceed to distribute the es- tate having regard only to the claims of which lie shall then have had notice. I)ATEI) at Wingham, Ontario, this 16th day of hebruary, 1971. C1RAWFORD & MILI. Barristers, etc. Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 26.3 THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, 13IXTiI, ONTARIO llfember Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) 84.00 a Year Outside Canada (in advance $5.00 a Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class mil registration number 1319" I;II,,pli„',, THE BLYTH STANDARD ovenr✓ a i/J/lir./rr'r /iiir r' 'J)/rrrfiny , Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. 17 ,.: � . ..u1ttE 1N AND SEE OUR COMPLEPE ,N1'� iELEC170N OF , • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your chola of aarlour paper sloth, rip styles and slaw, ask for.. :.$ 'NPTIOIL .�` I ' Ne, YA1, Select your wedding invitations, announcements and memories with complete confidence u to, , .:L quality and correctness of form. .14! ME ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, ii zea £UP CAEZ IOX1LS From the Word of God SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS 'l'0 COMMENCE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1971 N11;11TLY AT 8 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS JOSEPH ST. GOSPEL IIALL, Clinton, Ont. Come and Hear - • • HOW YOU CAN HAVE ASSURANCE N OW THAT YOUR SINS ARE FORGIVEN. (Ephesians 1: 7) HOW TO BE SURE OF HEAVEN AND KNOW YOU ARE SAVED. (Romans 10: 9) HOW TO .FIND REAL PEACE, TRUE SATIS- FACTION AND LASTING JOY THROUGH FAITH IN THE LORD JESUS CHRIST. (Philippians 4: 7) Speakers: Mr. John Norris, Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, Mr, Timothy Kentber, Piston, Ont, NO COLLECTION ALL WELCOME ili11ili1.(fi1 • Business Directory=- (. r'(rnin'� ",'rir•,•l���nn AUS ti SFRVICT. 8IJYT1I - Phone 523•9273 819011(IfR!IR I3LY'TU STANDARD •- .WEDNESDAY, FEI3RUARY • 17th, 1971 .1i111041III ISI EIIIIiI111I 111111iPd,,uii'gim a ulw9all illgiiiui VitoNi uiimu,uumthi ii,d 110!;:nqti asulifiadumul: latwuraUilsa mmibuuumitiumfumuuliluuthosi it uuussud SELL lT' ----� PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" •I'11 WORT{ EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU BUY ITT TRENT IT! FIND IT; I I':. I,(1N(,STAFF --- OPTOMETRIST! MI Isaac Street •- CLINTON %1I tNDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 am, to .M1.:30 P u, For Appointment Phone 482.7010 Sh;AVOIt'i'(l OFFICE -• llalanee of Week •-• Phone 527.ime BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER Ole ALBERT & PRINCESS 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" SANITARY 4:WAGE 1)ISI'OSAI. SEPTIC TANKS. CESS.POuLS, ETC. PUMPED & c,l.1;Ars H 1' FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE •--• Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800 • 1 • Y UR. R. W. STREET [MYTH -, ONTARIO OFFICE HOURS -- BY APPOINTMENT Monday through Friday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 11', R. HAMILTON -- OP'1'(1iI1CTRIST Nrttl to the I. .'un► Theatre --• WlNtiilAM Phone 31,7.1361 6I.I,I()T'I' REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Ilro6rt, It. John., Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 52i-4481; Rea. 52:i 4522 or 523 43Y3 WAN'T'ED:• listings on h'artns. Home. ,nd Business' BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION i,awu ;flown Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS Cawford, Q,C„ A. Mill, B,A,, 1.L,B. In Myth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointznrot. LOCATED IN Eiirdo 'f INSIIR,1 N('I AGENCY . Blyth 523.4481 PhMt'• Wingham 357-366) DlOREEN'S BEAUTY .4IHt)•1'P1; STYLING • TIN'T'ING T'UT'TING & c'ULU W.1Vk:S 1)OI{1' EN McCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4611 Closed All Day Monday .--• ()pen Tuesday Thmttgh Saturday BLYTII BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTII 523.9341. if no answer 523.9601 ANN HOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE - POR'I'AI3LE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINti ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone •tH 730 11. T. Dale SEPTIC , TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE' "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 • i 1 i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ANNUAL 5IEETING of the Huron County Pork Producers rescheduled for Febru- ary 22nd at 1 o'clock in the Legion lIall, Clinton. 26.1p CARL) OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbours for the many messages of symp- athy, flowers and donations to the Iieart Fund, shown to us in our• recent sad bereavement of our father, grandfather and great grandfather, Mr, Arthur Edgar, of Wingham. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig and family and Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Daer and family. 26.1p RABBITS FOR SALE Good breeding bucks and does. Ronald Baird, phone 523.4461. 4 23.4 r 4 SNOWMOBILES Apollo Grand Prix 340cc 27 h,p. Sachs, 18" track, $650,00. George Burkholder phone 523.9474 Blyth. 23•tf SURGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT For milker service, Mueller balk milk tanks, milking parlors, step savers (for area west of highway 4), phone Ken Martin collect 396- 2408, Kincardine. Milkers parts, inflations and sanitation products can be obtained from Cronin's Hardware, Blyth. 20.8p. REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at r BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingharn, 357-2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24 Hour emergency service, . 40•tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs: specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024 37.1f 1 ' 4' iI CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1.30 p.m. In The Afternoon (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton HELP WANTED FOR EXTRA INCOME Men and Women any age. Part or Full Time, High Earnings. Perfect for men with jobs and women with school age children. Training provided, For informa- tion contact Charlie Lee, Wing• ha►n, phone 357.1383. 26.2 CARD OF 'THANKS The family of the late Alfred Pierce wish to sincerely thank their many friends, neighbours and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown to us in our recent bereavement; for floral tributes, donations to the Heart Fund and memorials, messages of sympathy in the passing of a dear husband, father and grand- father. Your kindness will always he remembered. Ethel Pierce and family. 26.2 CARD OF THANKS • We would like to thank all those who sent cards and flowers and visited us while we were in Clint- on Public Ilospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Rev, Wittich and the nurses. Cecil and Edith Cartwright. 26.1 CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sin - core appreciation to friends and neighbours for cards, visits, treats and inquiries while I was in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Special thanks to members of the Blyth and Londesboro Snowmobile Clubs, Radfor:}'s Construction, Rev. Wit- tich, Drs, Street, Walden and Watts. Sharon Bell. 26•lp. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of CAROLINE VICTORIA YOUNG late. of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Married Woman, Deceased All persons having claims a- gainst the Estate of the above- named, who died on the 14th day of January 1971, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 8th day of March 1971, after which elate the assets will be dis- tributed, having regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario. this 9111 day of February, A.D., 1971, E. 13. MENZIES, Q.C. Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate, LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SER.VICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 ELECTRIC «TIRING Commercial Domestic • Rural - Agents: Champion Grinders, Rollers & Bronditagen Stable Fans -- Motor Sales & Repairs CONTACT: Blyth Electric Strop 4524 or Glean Gibson 9482 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating 011 Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems • Air Conditioning • Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing I,ONI)ESIIORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTII 523.4359 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US - - WE HAVE TUE C0 't'A t'TS AND THE PROSPECTS lit ll{Ulti1A 1t,R. 2. Clinton Phone 452•327S Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton, FOR SALE 1 red satin, 1 green satin dance or figure skating dresses, size 8. Mrs, Amy McCrea, phone 523- 9344. 26 -Ip FOR SALE 2 12 -gauge shot guns, 22 rifle, Lorne Scrimgeour, phone 523.4261. 26.1 FOR SALE 69 Choy. Biscayne, 2 door sedan, 427 390 II.P., 4 speed, disc brakes, $1850 cash, 523.9640. 26.1 FOR SALE 4 purebred Hereford heifers bred to Shorthorn hulls, due in March. Apply Bill Fear, phone 523.9369, 26•1p --.. FOR SALE Holstein cow due within a week. Peter Uyl, phone 523.9505. 26.1. FOR SALE Springing Holstein heifer. Klaas de Jong, phone 523.9258, 26.1 WANTED Home fon part border collie pups, R. Badley, 523.9467. 26.1 A COMPLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE.STANDARD The Myth Standard offers a complete srlecnon ul wedding announccmon►' styled for the discrim• inating. ask for.. • BROADLOOM CLINTON'S .CARPET CENTRE " Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. 25.3 * 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 ,r 1 30.11. To Sell Your FARM, : HOME, COTTAGE or BUSINESS See Local Representative STAN KAY PHONE 523.44(14 BLYTP, TILE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY THE STRANGE CREATURE There's a new type of creature emerging on earth, I'll descibc him to you for whatever it's worth; Ile comes out of hiding in winter I'm told; Ile rejoices in weather that's terribly cold, He leaves the warm fireside, his wife and two kids, Climbs onto a motor, a belt and two skids. The machine conies to life, he is ready to go, But he can't 'cause of yet there is no sign of snow; For the past eighteen days he's been wearing a suit That is covered in zippers from parka to boot, And mittens, and helmet and mask on his head, "My gosh," says his wife, "must you wear that to bed?" Then it finally happens, the ground has turned white, le's on his machine and he roars out of sight; )n the flat he'll crouch down, on a corner he'll lean Ind they tell me his blood is now pure gasoline; Over hill, over river, through marsh and round trees, over rockpile and sandpit, yet down on his knees! Ile looks like he's praying as onward he flies, Is it a monster or man? All we see are his eyes; 74e'll go charging ahead when it's twenty below, ;'creaming into a blizzard of onrushing snow; By what demon possessed is this new breed of man? Who finds joy in a snowstorm like no human can? But what happens in summer when snows are not there? 1.; he out on the porch enjoying fresh air? No! He's inside the house for the whole world to see Sitting there on his snowmobile watching T.V. MEAT SPECIALS — 17th, 1971 Fresh, Tender Steak lb. 1.19 Fresh Shouled Chops lb. 55c Bologna lb. 49c Chicken Legs lb, 55c CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABB1TO1R Deet' on Tuesdays and Thursday's Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Freck" 13l•tton, Proprietor MYTH, ONTARIO. PRONE 5234551 OUR THANKS ** To all of our customers who experienced power interrup• tions, for their patience and understanding. ** To the Municipal hydro utilities and road authorities who provided assistance and cooperation In restoring service to our customers. a* To the snowmobilers and snowmobile clubs whose help was immeasurable in their helping ow. staff to reach trouble spots. ** To everyone who volunteered their help by providing ac. commodations, meals, and other facilities, which were so urgently needed. ** To all of our employees who worked far beyond normal requirements to restore power services, in spite of ex• tremely adverse weather conditions. IF YOU STILL HAVE SERVICE PROBLEMS, OR IF YOU REQUIRE AND INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL US AT CLINTON, TELEPHONE 482.9651. On behalf of Ontario Hydro's Clinton Area -- our thanks. VirALTEIt J. PALMER, Area Manager, Clinton, Ontario Hydro. WALTON EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beach, Tracey and Teri of Werren, Mi- chigan spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Iluether, Ste - vett and John. Owing to the inclement weather Sunday School and Mission Band were cancelled on Sunday morn- ing but will be held next Sunday morning at the usual time. Misses Sandra Watson and Car- ol Shortrced of London were recent weekend visitors with their parents. The W. 1. will hold a progress- ive euchre Friday night, Febru- ary 19 in the Walton Community Hall, lunch will be served by the committee in charge. Everyone is welcome; come and bring a friend. Mr. Bruce Clark of London visited on Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray and Susan visited on Friday ev- ening with Mr, and Mrs. Murray Dennis and family in McKillop Township. The Grandmother's meeting will be held at the Walton Wo• men's Institute on Wednesday evening, February 24 in the com- munity hall. The Roll Call is to be answered by "Where were you baptized; who was the min. ister?" The guest speaker will be Miss Jennie Hogg of McKillop Township. Mrs, Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Murray Smith are the con- venors for this meeting on Historical Research. Mrs. Margaret Humphries has been holidaying the past few weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, of London. Londesboro items Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen enter- tained members of the Grain and Feed Dealers Association at a snowmobile party on Sunday, February 14. Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. George Nichol, Listowel, Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Townsend, Wroxeter, Mr, and Mrs. herb Traviss, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodges, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges, Dungannon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wettlaufer, Clin- ton, IrIr, and Mrs. JIm Rowson, Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Londesboro, Mrs. Bill Shaddick and Julianne of Glenn Morris, are spending the week with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Mrs. Wilmer Howatt attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Barbara Gardiner in Stratford on Saturday. A number from here attended the Valentine Dance in Blyth on Friday night sponsored by 0, E, S. Miss Wendy Caldwell returned on Sunday to Toronto Western Hospital after vacationing past 2 weeks with her parents Mr, and ~raga ...•40.4+•41.4P-114...444. 4 BERG sales - Service Installation f Barn Cleanen • Bunk Feeders • Stabling TREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives K.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 • i • r • WESTFIELD NEWS Miss Janet Cook visited on Tuesday with Miss April Mcl3ur• ney, lielgrave. Aliss Joan Leishman, Belgrave, visited on Thursday with Miss Carol McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell, London, visited on the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. t;ordon E. Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mrs. Orval Welsh and David of Mrs. Leonard Caldwell. Mrs. Jim Radford drove Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford to Lon- don airport on Thursday where they left for Freeport in the Bahamas. Owing to the cold weather and storm the hall board card party %vas cancelled on February 5th so Hope for better weather this Fri- day, February 191h. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie and Robbie of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson. Check your label date! ! Wingham visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden, Christ a and Tim of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden. Visitors on the weekend with Air. and Airs, Gordon E. Smith were Mr. and Airs. Eric Vogl and family of London. Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mrs, 11. McDowell visited on Friday even- ing with Mrs. Walter Cook of Blyth. Miss Janice McDowell, London, visited on the weekend with her parents, Air. and Airs. Harvey McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot and Marion visited on the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John Van Der Eems and family of Streets. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brodie and Tom of Port Albert visited on Sunday with Mrs :Audrey Bigger• staff and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham and family of Auburn. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and Karen, Wingham. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE Mouse of Stone's Loss is Your Gain! ' Buy that new Made to Measure Suit Now and Save Handsomely. Cloths in the 1000 and 5000 range Regular $122,00 and $132,00 At the Low Price Of $85.00 Come in and see for yourself R. W. N1adi11'g SHOES -- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "Thr Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday Snews MARKET Del Monte Peaches, 19 oz. 3 for 99c Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 3 for 99c Hunt's Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. 5 for 99c Robin Hood Pouch Cake Mixes 6 for 99c Aylmer Veg. Beef, Chicken Noodle or Mush- room Soup, 10 oz. 8 for 99c Black Diamond Cheese Slices, 8 oz, 3 for 99c Five Roses All Purpose Flour, 201b..... 1.99 Dare Chocolate Chip or Peanut Butter Cookies, 1 lb. bags 2 for 99c Sunshine Redi-Burgers, 3 lb. pkg. 1:99 McCain's French Fries, 7 lb, bag 1.39 K.P. Bologna, sliced 3 lb. 99c K.P. Weiners 2 lb. 99c K,P.13acon Ends 3 lb. 99c Peaineal Back Bacon, sliced 1 lb. 79c Phone 523-93;31 __W......_....-_.... We Deliver Auburn & District News Congratulations to Miss Lorraine Chamney in being chosen Queen of the Winter Carnival at Clinton last Saturday. Lorraine is the 14 year•old daughter of Mr, and ?drs. Gordon Chamney, R.R. 1, Auburn, and was chosen to represent Hu!. lett Central School in the compe- tition. Six elementary schools took part and entered their queens. They were chosen for personality', skating ability and dress, The schools taking part were iiolmesville, Brucefield, St. Joseph's, Clinton, Adastral Park and ilullett, Lorraine was crowned by Miss Dominion of Canada presented by Anstett's Jewellery Store; a red rose corsage by Patti Kay on be• hall of Cook's Florist Shop, and a box of chocolates from Barttiff's. Other gifts were from Bill Richt, Newcombe Drugs, holland Shoes, Recreation Committee, Irwin's Ladies Wear and Keith's Family Clothing Store. Keith Mowatt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Howatt, R.R. 1, Au- burn, represented iiullett Central as king. Leaders of the spring 441 club, Separates for Summer are meet. ing in Clinton this week for their Training School, Any girl in the community wishing to take this ,ewiug project please contact Mrs. Donald Maines or Mrs. Frank ltaahoy. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Donald Cart- wright on the death of her mother, Mrs. William Huger, R.R. 1, Clinton. Mr. William Seers is a patient in Victoria hospital undergoing surgery on his hand, We wish him a speedy recovery. Masters Stephen and Michael and little Miss Cindy Dohie of Goderich spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and uncle, Mr. Ross Dobie. Woman's Missionary Society 'The Woman's Missionary Society was held last week at the home of Mrs, Frank Raithby with a good attendance. Mrs, Raithby was in charge of the meeting and opened by all repeating The Lord's Pray. er. The hymn, Guide me 0 Thou Great Jehovah, with Mrs, Donald Haines at the piano. The script• tire lesson, Psalm 91 was read by CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE CI111,L • CUT • WRAP • AND ,SHARP FREEZE Custom Killing in Government Inspected Abhitoir. ALSO BEEF RY THF, QUARTER OR IiALF ROBINSON'S GENERAL STORE AUBURN, ONT, PHONE 520.7788 GRAND) VIEW LUNCH "Shopping Centre" Tapestry and Gift Room New Stock Is .Arriving Each Week. 'I'AKE.OU'I' SERVICE !'hone 52:1-1/71 Ii.iyth -- Edith L. Creighton USED RCA VICTOR COLOUR T.V. 19" table model only 4 years old 2 USED HOOVER CANNISTER VACUUM CLEANERS with all attachments both in good running conditions LAST CALL -•- ROGERS' 1VIAJEST.[C 25" COLOUR T.V. ONLY ONE SST LEFT Selling At $595. Cronin's HARDWARE • glYrH TEI.EPRONN 52.8.9273 YOUR HOME IIARDWARE DEALER Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The med- itation—We have Time was taken by Mrs, Raithby followed by prayer. After singing the hymn, My time:; are in Thy Irand, followed by the roll call with a Bible verse containing heart. Mrs. Raithby gave the history of the hymn, In my heart there rings a melody. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips played a piano solo of a medley of favorite hymns which was much enjoyed. ,Miss Frances Houston gave an inspiring topic --The Religion of a Monday morning from the book, On Top of the World, telling the purpose, the method and the responsibility as Christians in to - days world. The offering was received and dedicated with pray- er by Mrs. Raithby. The president, ,Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson took charge of the business period and opened with prayer. The minutes were accept• ed as read by the secretary, Miss !Minnie Wagner. Thank You notes for plants received were read and a card signed for Mrs. E. Lawson. The hymn, All the way my Sav- iour leads me was sung followed by the benediction. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs, Raithby assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Phil• lips. THE BI.YTII STANDARD -- WEDNMSDA: , . FEBItUA,RY• .17th, 1971 ••••••r••••1►••-••1•-f••1••♦*11'1-0114 •-•-•-•-• • 1 1 4 • • 1 • • • 1 • ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. • • • • Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth • •..••711-•-•-• •-• ••1 N • ♦ • •11 • • •-• ••i• ♦•1• ••t• • •-• • ••* • •• • DIAMON S' SEE THE LARGE SELECTION PATZI) DARI•KOOLIB ILK U MAT1C COOLERS MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT PEDLAR STABLING Siid) UNLOAD. RS ItRRUNNER ON'I' • BLYTIt DI.S'I'RICT •— CALL COMPLETE INSTALLATION • FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS GERRY GASCH0 Phone Milverton 595.895E Larry Reddon Atwood 356.2436 BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Mr, Harold Vincent left last Thursday by plane from Mallon to visit with cousins in Calgary and Milk River, On Monday morning he accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Alva Bair who were motor. ing to Arizona. Misses Sandra and Lisa Camp• bell of Winthrop spent the week- end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Robert lIibberd. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ilibberd of Palmerston visited the former's mother, Mrs, Robert Hibberd one day cast week. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Campbell and Pamela visited on Sunday with Mr, and 1lrs. Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and Mrs, Fred Cook visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Crawford of Goderich. The CGIT initiation and lanyard presentation is to be held • Febru- ary 23, at 7:30 p.m, in the church basement, A social hour will be spent with the mothers following the ceremony, Girls are reminded to wear uniforms. Grade 7 Assembly The grade seven pupils present• ed their assembly on 'Tuesday, February 9. The Red Cross Or- ganization was used as the theme. Mrs, Gross was the pianist, Our chairlady, Janice Dunbar opened our assembly with 0 Canada then Lora Whittle and Muriel Taylor led in prayer, After having sung The Lord's My Shepherd we also sang Let 'There Be Peace. Doreen Anderson, Marilyn Congram and Kathy Galbraith entertained the audience with guitar and accord• fan selections entitled Mary in the Morning and Visions of Sugar Plums, The pupils presented a play entitled The Beginning of the Red Cross, This dialogue showed the important roles played by I•Ienri Dunant, Florence Nightingale and Clara Harlon In the organization of the Red Cross, Following the introduction of the actors and actresses by Janice the assembly was closed by the singing of God Save the Queen. Kathy Galbraith Belgrave hockey Notes The Tykes played an exhibition game on Saturday morning with Lucknow to Lucknow and tied 2.2, 0►t Saturday morning the Squi- rts played In Kurtzville with Bel. grave 6 — Kurtzville 1. The Pee Wees came up with a fine effort 'Thursday eve'ng de- feating Blyth 9 -- 1, before a large crowd in Blyth winning the series two games to one. This win for Belgrave puts then up against Monkton in the next round of the W.0.A.A. playoff. It will be best 2 out of 3 series with the first game in Belgrave on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. and the next game in Monkton, Thurs- day night at 7:30 p.m. Last Friday evening they went to Fordwich defeating them 19-4. The annual Ice Carnival will be held on Friday evening, February 19, in the arena. Weekly Euchre The Belgrave Weekly Euchre was held last Wednesday evening with six tables in play, The win• ners for the evening are as fol- lows: high lady — Mrs. Robert Urate; Novelty lady — Gordon Nicholson (played as a lady); Low lady -- Mrs. Verson Irwin. High man — Alex Leaver; Nov. clty man -- Gershom Johnston; Now man -- Curran Aitchison. Explorer Meeting Cameron 1'uill opened the fifth Explorer meeting on February 7 with a call to worship, followed V everyone repeating the Explor• .1. Purpose. Janice Coultes read minutes of the last meeting after which 11 members answered the Roll Call with a bible verse. Chris Procter took up the collection and ',vas dedicated by Trudy Taylor, Cameron Yuill read scripture from Luke 10, followed by a pray or by Janice Coultes, Howard Roberts has the scripture for the March meeting, Chris Procter the offcretory prayer and Joan LeIsh• man the prayer. The Explorer Hymn was sung "This is My Father's World". Mrs, Lorne .famieson reviewed the story "Come into the World" and then read the next chapter. We wor• !cect at making Valentine cards. The meeting closed with the Ex• plorer Motto and prayer. General Meeting of U. C. W. On February llth, the General Meeting of the Belgrave United Church !Women was held In the church basement, Ales, George Michie took charge of the installation of the new off!. tees. President, Mrs, William Coultes conducted the business meeting. Members were remind- ed cf the annual meeting of Hur- on•Perth Presbytery to be held in Mitchell on February 17, also the World Day of Prayer which will be held March 5th in the Belgrave Anglican Church, Mrs, Craven, of Goderich, will he the speaker. Mrs. George Martin presented the proposed budget for 1071, It was decided to hold a Country Fayre again in June. There will be a charge of $1.00 to anyone wishing to borrow the coffee mak• er from the church basement. Mrs, Cliff Logan was in charge of the program which had "Stew- ardship" as its theme, She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Coultes, Mrs, ,George Martin, Mrs, Eliza- beth Leslie, Mrs. Stan Hopper and Mrs. Don Walker. Members were divided into five groups for "discussion following the meeting. Donnybrook U. C, W. Meeting The February meeting of the U. C. W. was held Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson with a good attendance. Mrs, John Hildebrand had charge of the meeting and opened with all singing "The King of Love, my Shepherd is". Mrs. William Har dy took charge of the business. Mrs. ,Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the prqious meeting and gave the financial report. Roll Call was a donation for a layette. Mrs, hardy gave a read- ing "Voices from the moon". Huron -Perth Presbyterial of the U.C.W, is to be held in Mitchell, Wednesday, February 17. A motion was made and seconded to see about a stove for the church. Mrs. Hildebrand read a letter from Margaret Roberts and after the singing of "Love Divine all love excelling",also led in prayer, read the scripture lesson First John, chapter 4, verses 7.11, gave the meditation and had another prayer. Janice Robinson received the offering. "0, Love that wilt not. let me go", was sung, Mrs. Sant Thompson gave a reading, Mrs. Milliard Jefferson gave a piano solo and Mrs. Thompson gave another reading, A skit was given by Mrs. Hardy, Mrs, Hilde• brand and Mrs. Margaret Leddy with Mrs. 'Thompson as narrator. Airs. 'Thompson led in prayer and after "Saviour, teach the day by day" was sung closed the meeting with the benediction. The hostess served Minch assisted by Mrs. Margaret. Leddy and Mrs. William Hardy, There has been no service in Donnybrook United Church for the last two Sundays due to bad weather and road conditions. Mr. William Webster of St. Helens visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and family, Mr. and Mrs, froward Campbell of Blyth visited Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jef- ferson. I`IIE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1971 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Stratford, on Saturday, February 13th, 1971, when Mrs, Anne Louise Powell, 92 St, Vincent Street, N., Stratford, and Rev. G. E, Peter Pakenham, DIp., Th., of Wheatlex, were united in marriage. Canon C, 11. James, B.A., B.D., offlci. ated, assisted by Rev, L. V. Po. (!ock, B.A., B.D., brother of the bride, Georgetown, Ontario. CHOIRS ON TV The Senior and Junin Choirs of Blyth United Church will per. form on Singtime this Sunday, February 21st. Singtime is a pro. gram sponsored by the United Churches of the area, It is pre. ,ented over CKNX Wingham, channel 8, on Sundays at 5:30 p.m. See and hear people of your own community on Singtime this Sunday. Y enew your Subscription WORKING FOR IIIGIIWAYS DEPARTMENT Mr. Robert Cook has accepted a position with the Stratford Div. ision of the Ontario Department of highways. Ile started em• ployment on Monday morning of t',;: \veek. HOWLNG SCORES High scores bowled February 9 by the Clinton•Blyth Ladies Bowl. ing League were: Singles: Barb IIowson 311, Mary Davey 285, Ada .Schellenberger 257. Triples: Mary Davey 733, Barb Howson 701, Alert Elliott 689. Trudy hill 638. High average: Mary Davey 220. CROW SEEN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell report to the Standard of seeing a crow in a tree last Sunday after:' noon while driving through the Donnybrook area. Let's h' pe this is a sign of good weather from now until spring. BROOK'S CARPENTRY •- RUTH PHONE 523.4503 31. BROOKS Rennovating and Caboaet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Building' Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH •— ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN .tLL BRANCH.ES 1UTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY. SICKNESS. ACCI1)KN1 WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY. LIFE. "WE SPEC1&WZE IN GEVIN4J SERVICE'' I►tflee 523-4481 Phone. Residence 523.4522 Call In For A Tasty Treat --- FULL COURSE MEALS LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE-OUT ORDERS --- P11. 523.4391 HURON GRILL RI.YTH,c►NTAltt,► LADIES' DRESS COATS FOR SPRING in Wool, All Weather and Fortrel HAVE ARRIVED FOR EARLY SHOPPERS Ladies' Pant Suits in Polyester and Fortrel in new and colourful styles to perk up your spring wardrobe. 20 Percent Off Car Coats, Jackets and Snowmobile Suits Basement Sale Continues Children's Clothing At Half Price NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 623.4351 Blyth REPORT During the week February 7 to February 13, 1971 the following investigations were carried out by officers at the Wingham Detach• ment. One investigation with one pers- on charged under the Liquor Control Act. Three warnings issued under the highway Traffic Act with two charges laid. Eleven criminal investigations with one charge laid under the Criminal Code. On Sunday, February 7, 1971 Mrs. Isobel Readman of Wingham, Ontario, was northbound on No. 4, Highway in a 1968 Chrysler. John W, Johnsqu of Goderich, Ont'arici was westbound on Wellington Street, 131yth, Ontario, in a 1965 Dodge Pickup truck, and in ent- ering the intersection, the Johns• on vehicle scraped the right rear quarter panel of the Readman ve- hicle. Damages were minor. Prov. Const. W. R. Bell investi- gated the accident, Oa Tuesday, February 9, 1971 Edward Snider of St, Jacobs, Ont. aria, had stopped his 1963 Ford Tractor on Highway No. 4 due to zero visibility. Ilarl Pederson of Wingham, Ontario, was travelling south on highway No. 4, applied his brakes and skidded into the rear of the Snider vehicle, There were no injuries, and damages were estimated at $800.00. Prov, Const, R. F, Wittig investigated. On Wednesday, February 10, 1971 John L. Wright of Clifford, Ontario, was driving south on Huron County Road No, 28, fol- lowing a vehicle driven by Ger- ald 13, Webber, also of Clifford, The Webber vehicle became stuck. Mr, Wright applied his brakes and slid into the rear of the Webber vehicle. Damages were estimat- ed at $500.00, Brenda Chambers, a lrassenger in the Wright vehlc. le, received minor injuries and as well, Mr. Webber, Prov. Const, R, F, Wittig was the investigat- ing officer. David Haugh was just complet- ing a right turn from Sideroad 15.16 onto County Road No. 7, when his vehicle was struck by Russel L, Stanford of Cardston, Alberta, who upon seeing the Ilaugh vehicle, applied his brakes and struck the Haugh vehicle, Damages were estimated at $200, 00. No one was Injured, Prov. Const. C. F. Ricker was the In- vestigating officer, On Saturday, February 13, 1971, Robert R, Marshall was west• hound on Concession 2-3 East We- wanosh Township. Gordon IIugh- es of Blyth, Ontario was east- bound. Due to heavy drifting snow, visibility was nil, and both vehicles collided, No one ' was injured, and damages were esti- mated at $225,00. Prov, Const. H. B, McKittrick was in investi- gating officer, H. B. McKittrick, Safety Officer, Wingham 357-3232, TRINITY ANGLICAN GUILD Pancake Supper BLYTH MEMORIAL MALL Tues., Feb. 23 4:30 to 7 pan. MENU: pancakes and syrup sausage and pie Adults $1,00 Children 5 to 10 . .75 cents Children under 6 free, CHRISTMAS SEALS RAISE $33,265 Ralph Goren, Campaign Chair- man for the annual Huron -Perth Christmas,Seal Campaign, has an. pounced lhat the 1970 Campaign raised $33,265 for Research, Edu- cation and Rehabilitation. Ile ex- pressed appreciation to all sup- porters, volunteers and postal workers for the cooperation that had contributed to the campaign. Mrs, Edith Brothers, Stratford, Airs. Edith Fisher, Mitchell, Mrs. David Schneek, Seaforth and Airs. Beryl Davidson, Sebringville, at- tended the semi-annual meeting of the Ontario 'I'B and Respiratory Disease Association in Toronto re• Gently. • Mrs. Davidson, Program Direct- or for the local group, addressed the delegates at the meeting. Her topic was "Rehabilitative Pro- grams for the Chronic Pulmonary Disease Sufferer." Personal Mrs, Jack McNichol, Mrs, Mary Gray and Susan of Weston, Mr. Lawrence Nesbit of Ingersoll and Carl Govier of Goderich visited with relatives at Elno and Strat- ton and attended the wedding of Linda Govier and Stanley Arm- strong in Rainy River. Miss Shirley Snell and Mr. Jack Johnson of London visited wth lir, and Airs. Alvin Snell and Bonnie and other relatives over the weekend. Mr, Leo Watt, Mr. Jim Watt, Mr. Nelson Lear, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. were Friday night ;upper guests at the home of Mr. and Airs. Archie Watt of Goderich. Mrs, Jean Cook is visiting this week with her (laughter and son• in law, AI r. and 1'Irs. Bill Zim- merman, and grandson Brent, of Stratford. ARENA SCHEDULE THURS., FEB, 17 •-• 7-8 bantam practice. FRE„ FEB, 18 -- 7.8:30 Squirt playoff game, Zurich vs. Blyth; 8:30.10:30 Christian Reformed Church skating party. SAT., FEB, 19 — 1:30 minor hockey practice; 2.4 public skating. SUN., FEB. 20 — 2-4 Public Skating. MON., FEB. 21 — 7.8 Bantam practice. TUES., FEB, 22 -- 3:30.7 Figure, Power Skating; 7:45.11 broomball WED., FEB, 23 -- Bantam practice. Stewart's Red & White Food Mkt. Rl,YT11, ONT., Phone 9451 WE DELIVER Red & White Buy Of The Week Del Monte Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 48 oz. 3 tins 99c Scotties Facial Tissues, 400's .... 2 pkgs, 69c General Electric or Phillips Light Bulbs 2 for 39c Red & White Best Buys Puritan Stews, six varieties 49c Five Roses Flour, 20 Ib, bag 1.99 Ballet Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 29c Scott Paper Towels, 2 roll pak..... 2 pkgs. 99c Happy Vale Peas or Cream Corn, 6 tins 79e Kist Drinks, Ige, bottle 4 for 89c Van Camp Beans with Pork, 28 oz, 2 tins 69c Aylmer Veg. or Tom. Soup 8 tins 99c Aylmer Veg. Beef, Mushroom or Ch. Noodle Soup 2 tins 39c hunt's Tomato Catsup 5 bottles 99c Miss New Cat Food 6 tins 99c Aunt ,Jemima Buttermilk Pancake Mix 2 Ib. box 45c Red & White Features Roasting Chickens, utility grade 6.7 lbs. per Ib. 49c Parkay Soft Margarine, 2.1lb. tubs .... 89c Sunspun Coffee Creamer, 11 oz. jar 69c Weston Bread 4 loaves 99e King Size Tide 1.69 Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 14c No. 1 Grade Firm, Crisp Lettuce, lg. head 25c Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless Grapefruit 8 for 69c No, 1 Carrots 3 lb. bag 25c No. 1 Cooking Onions 3 lb. bag 29c