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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-11-10, Page 1THE BL Ilif NB VOLUME 81 - NO. 09 "SERVING BLYTH AND COMMUNITY After 33 Years TANDARD SINCE 1885" BLYTH, ONTARIO - WEDNESDAY, NOVI 10, 1971 The Standard changes hands A change of notable significance took place at The Standard office on Monday of this week when a young couple who currently reside in Clinton, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Roul- ston, took over the reigns of The Blyth Standard. Keith and Jill will move to Blyth in the near future, at which time the offices of the Standard will be moved to their new location. They have a one year old daughter, Christ- ina, and are keenly interested in news- paper work. He is a journalism graduate of Ryerson Institute in Toronto, and for the past two years has been editor of The Clinton News -Record. We can assure you, if the residents of this area give the Roulstons their whole- hearted support, and particularly if the local merchants and business people offer them the same court- eous attitude and sup- port they themselves received - and indeed expected - when first starting in business in our community, they will see a newspaper produced that all of us will be justly proud of. It is our sincere wish that everyone in our vill- age will give the new owners the courteous welcome our community is noted for. After operating The Blyth Standard under the Whitmore name for over 33 years, the sale of the paper did not come easy. It is prob- ably because of this fact we continued to operate for several years longer than we should have in our present situation, The operation of a news- paper in a small comm- unity such as Blyth must be a family sit- uation. As you all know - but are not as keenly aware of as we are - our family has decreased considerably in the past few years. •1 We have endeavoured to operate both a news- paper and a commercial printing business as a combined effort. The newspaper industry has changed so rapidly in the past few years, and our commercial printing business has expanded to the point where it was imposs- ible to keep up with both, We have sold the paper and are re- maining in the comm- ercial printing busi- ness ourselves, along with the continuance of our stationery store. You will find the results will be a better newspaper for our community, and a better commer- cial printing service to our many customers. In time everyone will agree the change has been much better for everyone involved. During our years in the newspaper business we have received trem- endous support from everyone: advertisers, subscribers and many wonderful correspond- ents with whom we have enjoyed working, very much. It is this, along with the many "fun things" we were able to include in the paper from time to time, wewill miss the most. The newspaper busin- ess, being a trade of its own, is not easily understood by its readers and advertis- ers. It is a very busy and time-consuming life - not the "magic- al" process that some people seem to think it is. Much thought and a tremendous num- ber of hours must go into each edition, and whether you be- lieve it or not, we found ourselves work- ing more hours in the first three days of each week than most work in five,days. And unlike many be- lieved, we did not sit around and "holi- day" for the remaind- er of the week, but were hustling around trying to catch up on II{; GI Y1il '.'r HUAR The Whitmores hand over The Standard to the Roulstons. After 33 years in the Whitmore—family The Blyth Standard was sold this week to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roulston. Shown above are Doug, Lorna and Kenny Whitmore and Keith and Jill Roulston. a varied assortment of printing jobs on the weekend. So you see, although we were extremely reluctant to give up the newspaper, we had little choice when taking into con- sideration our health, happiness and family life, which to us means more than any- thing, particularly monetary gain, The Roulstons are undertaking a very complex and time-con- suming business. They are undertaking it with a great amount of enthusiasm and a store -house of know- ledge. We sincerely hope they will be greeted with success. Meanwhile, Lorna and I and Kenny will still be doing business at the same old stand. We are looking forward with enthusiasm to be- ing able to offer better service to our many customers. Remem- ber - if you need a good printing job done - you know where to come! New Owners Plan Few Changes Keith and Jill. Roulston today pub- lish the first ed- ition of The Blyth Standard since pur- chasing it from Doug Whitmore, The Roulstons have been living in Clint- on for the past two years where Keith is editor of the Clinton News -Record, a pos- ition he will contin- ue to hold for the present time. They and their year-old daughter Christina will move to Blyth in the near future. Keith is a native of Lucknow while Jill comes from Scarboro, Merchants plan Christmas promotion They met while Keith was a student of Ryerson Polytechnical. Institute's school of journalism, from which he graduated in 1969. Since that time they have lived in Toronto, Lucknow and Clinton. The new publishers say they plan few changes in The Stan- dard but will be mak- ing several additions to the features al- ready part of the newspaper. One change will be the use of the offset printing method which will allow greater (Continued on pg. 9) Blyth Merchants be- gin their Double Your Money Draw next week, giving shoppers in local stores a chance to get a little cash for Christmas. Merchants in the area will be giving out free tickets with merchandise purchased during the Christmas shopping period. Draws will be made every Saturday and if the lucky winner claims their money before 4:30 in the afternoon, they will get double the amount they won. If not, they will get the amount of the draw. The final big draw will be made on Dec. 24. THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1971, PG.2 The Myth of Economic Nationalist A letter to the editor in a Toronto news- paper recently was headlined "Economic nationalism doesn't provide jobs". Says who? Economic nationalism is being blamed by many since the imposition of the United States surtax on imports, for all that is wrong with the Canadian economy. Many like to pretend that the only reason the U.S. didn't exclude Canada frau the surtax was because our government has been unfriendly of late to sane of its policies. Many would like us to believe all we have to do is say we're sorry and we'll be good little boys and gentle Uncle Sam will give us back our priviledged position. But the truth is that if we had been more nationalistic 20 years ago, we wouldn't be in the rotten position we're in today. If we had stood on our own two feet and had enough faith in our country to invest our money here, we would still control our economy. We would also have more money and possible more jobs. But instead our chicken-hearted businessmen invested their money in the West Indies or South America while the ordinary citizen played it safe putting his money in the bank or an insurance policy. The result left the Americans the only people with the money to develop the country. But it is much easier to blame the govern- ments of the last 20 years. for the problem than admit that it was the average, gutless Canadian citizen who is to blame. Most economic nationalists aren't blaming the Americans for the problem, or the gov- ernment. They are simply saying let's stop being so chicken-hearted and build our own country, not let the Americans do it for us. And if their call is heeded, there will be jobs because Canadians will start investing in their own country and creating jobs. And the profits that are made will stay in Canada to create more jobs. Economic nationalists are saying the future of the country is up to YOU. Needed: A Voice For Small Towns The big city newspapers and city politic- ians are heard regularly these days screaming their lungs out that their problems are being overlooked by senior governments. It seems a little incongruous to hear the mayor of Toronto, the fastest growing city on the continent, where they put sky scrapers up faster than we do fence posts, continuously crying hard times. Granted, there are problems in the city as anyone who has lived in one knows. The very problem of rapid growth causes problems of transportation and soaring land costs. But if the mayor of Toronto really wants to know what hard times are, he should trade places with a small-town counterpart for a while. And if he thinks his crys for help fall on deaf ears, he should be in a small town where the cry doesn't get any farther than the council chamber door. The fact is, the problems of the big city are well publicized in the big daily news- papers and radio and television. The premier of Ontario reads the Globe and Mail every day but it's dollars to donuts he's never even seen The Blyth Standard. And he prob- ably doesn't care either. He is out to please the voters, and the million or two voters in Toronto are a lot more important to him than the few hundred in a small town. So, not only do shall town problems not get to go unsolved, they don't even get heard. Somewhere, somehow, the small towns of Canada must soon find a champion. The back- bone of this country has always been the small town and, as more and more people became disenchanted with oity life, they will became even more important to the country's future. A voice for the small town is greatly needed if towns are to play this important role. Today's FREIEdOM. WAS WON IJERE yESTERdAy Behind the Scenes So what can you ex- pect from your Stand- ard now that it has new owners? Changes in some- thing as familiar as the hometown paper are usually looked on with some apprehen- sion. A small-town newspaper is like a family friend; as comfortable as an old slipper. Well, we'll try to still be a family friend, but we don't always promise to be comfortable. Being smalltowners ourselves, we know the importance of friendship in every- day life. We hope to be able to carry on the friendly attitude of the Standard under the Whitmore family, We hope to be able to give you all the news from your home town. But in this, we'll need your help. We need to know when events of importance are happening. We need the help of everyone in collect- ing the little per- sonal items that are so important in a small newspaper. Such tidbits are espec- ially important to those out of town who depend on the paper to bring them the news from home. But at the same time, we feel a newspaper has an obligation to stim- ulate thought. It must jar people out of their complacency • by Keith Roulston through considered editorial opinion. It must provide the in- formation needed to make important decis- ions through in-depth reporting. It should give readers a great- er insight into their community through feature stories. Our editorials won't always make you happy. In fact, there will probably be times in the years to come when you will be ready to burst into our office and bust the editor in the nose. We hope that you will remember at such times that the pen is mightier than the sword (or the fist) and will get your licks in through letters to the editor instead. The purpose of ed- itorials isn't to please; it is to make people think. That is the goal of our ed- itorial page. The goal of the rest of the paper will be to provide you with the information you need to do that thinking. Opinions in the editorials will cover a wide range from local issues (once we get to know what they are) to international affairs. IVe'll leave it up to you to say which way you think we lean politically but we guarantee that we will make neither Conservatives or Liberals happy all the time. We have strong nationalistic views but these are pro - Canadian not anti- American. But there are two things this paper wants most: we want to help stake Blyth a model for people in all small towns to look at. We'll try our hardest to do both, with your help. THE BLYTH STANDARD KEITH W. ROULSTON, PUBLISHER JILL ROULSTON, ASSISTANT EDITOR Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth. Subscription ratesf tn1,Cdk.? Canada $4.00 r -(4-a advanee} Outside Canada: $5,00 R-4c-L4a-r Single copies: 10 cents each. Second class mailing registration number 1319. WHEN MEN WENT WILLINGLY TO WAR By 13111 Smiley As the two great wars of this century move gradually out of memory and into the pages of history books, our annual Remembrance Day recurs with alarming rapid- ity, for the veteran. There was nothing "great" about either of those wars, except for their size, Yet, the old sweats call their war the Great War, and the middle-aged sweats have to settle for the title World War ll, The name of the day has been changed from Armis- tice Day to Remembrance Day, A good change, But I'm glad they haven't changed the date, November I I th is, an ideal time to re- member. It's usually cold, wet and gloomy, Even the skies seem to weep at the folly of man. It's difficult to conceive of hearing those hallowed cliches: "fallen comrades"; "In Flanders fields the pop- pies grow , .."; At the going down of the sun, and in the morning, we shall remember them ..."; "lest we for- get ...", on a hot day in July. But I'm not being sar- donic when I refer to hal- lowed cliches. They are cli- ches, but they are also hal- lowed, and they mean a great deal to the men — and many women — who gather once a year to remember that the cream of Canadian young men, in two genera- tions, was skimmed off by a brutal fate , on faraway fields. It's hard to believe in these days of the burning of draft cards, of draft dod- ging, that in those two great wars, Canadians went not only willingly, but in most cases eagerly, to fight in a war 3,000 miles away, against an unknown enemy, for hazy reasons, At least, with hindsight, the reasons were hazy. But at the time, they were cry- stal clear, The Kaiser was out to destroy the British Empire. Good enough. Hit- ler was out to stomp across the civilized world in jack- boots, Clear. Let's stop the sods. We didn't fight to subdue ANDY CAPP NI! SWEET'EART. — WEA NICE EVENIN'? SEE ANYBODY WE KNOW IN THE PUB? anyone, as the Russians, 1 Germans, Japs, Italians have done. We weren't out to conquer new territories. We were out to prevent some- one from subduing us, or conquering our territory. In both wars, there was a minority who "joined up" for less than heroic reasons: to get away from a nagging wife; to avoid the law; to es- cape a boring job, But in the first great war, Canadians literally flocked to the col- ours, swamping recruiting offices. In that war, they showed a dash and elan and forti- tude, once in action, that made than respected throughout Europe, and es- pecially among the enemy. And in the second, des- pite the disillusion of the depression, despite the cyni- cism of the Thirties — per- haps the most anti -war gen- eration of this century — they did it again. And once again they proved themsel- ves, beyond a doubt, as doughty warriors on land, sea and in the air. Personally, 1 didn't ex- actly flock to the colours. Both my brothers had jump- ed in early. That didn't bother me. 1 was a product of the cynical Thirties, a university student, and I laughed at them as they went through endless months of dull training, while the war in Europe was a complete stalemate. But a time came. The Germans broke through. Civilization, as we knew it, was in danger of being tramped into the mud by the jackboots. That was when thou- sands of us stopped sneering at the "phoney" war and took the oath. Looking back, 1 shake my head wryly as 1 remem- ber how desperate we were to get killed. It was a trau- matic experience to be washed out of air -crew, where your chances of being killed were fairly good, and wind up washing dishes at manning pool, safe as a sau- sage, We knew what we were doing, in some instinctual way. We wanted to come to grips. That's why 1 feel a certain pity for the con- scripts of the so-called free world in these days. They are forced to go to war against an unknown enemy. THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1971, PG.3 for something they don't believe in, amidst an atmo- sphere of corruption and downright lies. To all veterans: don't remember the blood and mud and sweat and brutal- ity and fear, Just remember all the good times and the good friends. You'll never have them again. • STARLIGHT UNIT MEETS The Starlight Unit held their meeting in the church parlour on Tuesday evening, Nov, 2 with 11 present. Mrs. Keith Webster opened the meeting by reading the first verse of 410 in uni- son. The theme on "Power, Freedom and Food" was given by Mrs. K. Webster and the scripture was read after. The remainder of 410 was read in unison followed by the Lord's Prayer. "Women of God Arise" was then sung. The study on South America was given by Mrs. Bert Fear and Mrs, Fred Meier told about an Eskimo who had been visiting them. The offering was re- ceived and the roll call answered by the name of your favourite Bible character. The minutes were read and the treasur- er's report given. Mrs, R. Griffith told about the Regional Meeting held at Donny- brook. The December meeting is to be held with the Harmony Unit on Dec. 7 with a Pot Luck Dinner and Worsh- ip Service followed by the General Meeting. There will also be a Bazaar table with art- icles valued at one or two dollars, Mrs. Griffith led in a contest and lunch was served by Mrs. Margaret McVittie and Mrs. Griffith. NOT A SOUL, FLO, TUST A BUNCH 0 KIDS—BEFORE 'MR KNOW IT,114E1I'LL BE TAKIN' OVER �. • i i 9 0 Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth DIAMONDS SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTE'Tr JEWELLERS LTD. COON'S Phone. 52:1-1.121 We Deliver MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON - 7 3/4 OZ. TIN - 654 DEL MONTE FANCY PEAS - 3 -14 0z 1 TINS - 65 DEL MONTE FANCY CREAM CORN - 2 -14 oz. TINS - 65 DEL MONTE SEASONED GREEN BEANS - 2-14 OZ. TINS - 494 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL - 3-19 oz. TINS - $1.00 DEL MONTE FANCY PEACHES, HALVES OR SLICES - 2 -14 oz. TINS - 65 CRISCO SHORTENING - 24 OFF 1 LB. PKG. - 404 YORK BEANS WITH PORK - 5-14 OZ. TINS - $1.00 E.D. SMITH APPLE PIE FILLING - 19 OZ. TIN - 45 E.D. SMITH RAISIN PIE FILLING - 19 OZ; qIN - 39 ARCTIC POWER KING SIZE PLY - $1.49 BAYER ASPIRIN - 100'S - 67 SCHNEIDER'S N01 I CHICKEN LEGS - 55 LB COLEMAN'S VAC. PACK DINNER HAM - 89 LB COLEMAN'S HEAD CHEESE - 45 LB. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS - Y LB. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT - 10 FOR 89 CANADA NO.I CARROTS - 3 LB. BAG - 25 HOSTESS DONUTS - 1 DOZ. PKG. - 454 'HOSTESS CHOCOLATE BAR CAKE - L194 WESTON'S RAISIN BREAD - 33 WESTON'S SWISS ROLLS - 39 THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1971, PG.4 Auburn & District News Mr, and Mrs. Len Aachambault and Mr. and Mrs. Ken McMichael of. Bluevale returned recently from a trip to Western Canada. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Rae of Sarnia spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Dobie and brother, Ross. Mr, Bob Young of Stratford and Miss Linda Moore of Mitch- ell visited last Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston. Mr. .and Mrs. William Straughan are visiting relatives in Kitchener this week. Mr, Stephen Haggitt of Hamilton spent the weekend with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Haggitt went to Ham- ilton when Mr. Stephen returned to classes at Mohawk College and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Haggitt. Friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. Richard Brooks were well enough to return home after being pat- ients in Clinton Hos- pital, and both con- valescing at their home in the village. Mrs. Mary Johnston of Goderich is visit- ing with her brother, Mr. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Raithby this past week. Mr. Keith Scott of London, Mr. Mark Arthur of London and Mr. Charles Beadle also of London all spent the weekend at their homes here. We are pleased to report that Mr. Wil- fred Sanderson is im- proving in health in Victoria Hospital, London. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope, Sheila and Carol of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meeting in the form of a Hallowe'en party when all the members came in costume. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elliott Lapp for having the most orig- inal, to Mrs. Garth McClinchey who could not be identified and to Mrs, Ted Hunking for being the funniest. The president Mrs. Elliott Lapp opened the meeting by the singing of 0 Canada. The minutes were app- roved as read by Mrs. John Hallam in the absence of the sec- retary, Mrs. Worthy Young. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The draw prize was won by Pauline Andrie, This had been donated by Mrs, Ted Hunking. An interesting talk was given by Misses Brenda Ball and Pauline And- rie on Jamaica where they had holidayed a few weeks ago. They showed pictures and souvenirs which they , had brought home with them from their trip. Mrs. Ronald Gross thanked them for their travelogue and pres- ented them with gifts of appreciation. To help with the support of their Foster Korean Child, a miscellaneous auction sale was held with Miss Ball and Miss Andrie Acting as auctioneers. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, John Hallam. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Ted Hunking and Mrs, Joe Hunking ass- isted by the hostess, Mrs. Roy Daer. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Youngblut, Misses Laura, June, Marie and Marie and Mrs. Anna Girling, all of Wood- stock spent the week- end with Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Word was received here by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston that his sister Mrs, Ethel Farrow of Mitchell has undergone surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and we wish her a speedy recovery, Rev. Jack Thompson Shows Film on Thailand Rev. Jack Thompson of London, Field Sec- retary of the Bible Society presented a beautiful film on ELEVEN TABLES OF EUCHRE Eleven tables were playing at the weekly euchre games Monday evening. Ladies' high, Mrs, Harvey Sillib. Men's high, Ernest Noble. Ladies' low, Mrs. Al- bert Radford. Men's low, Michael Healy. Ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Jas. McCall, Men's lone hands, Ed- win Brooks. Euchre will be held as usual next Monday at 8 p.m. NEWPAPEZ GET;lNI DONE Thailand on Thursday evening in the Blyth United Church. In the absence of the president of the Blyth Bible Society, Mrs. Keith Webster, who is one of the dir- ectors from Huron, presided for a short Worship Service. After the singing of the hymn "Jesus Loves Me" Mr. Thompson commented that this hymn is sung in more languages than any other hymn. Some of the canvass- ers were in attendance and appreciation was expressed for the ex- cellent work they have been doing. The treas- urer, Mr. Howard Camp- bell reported that about $240.00 had been received to date. Mr. Thompson told some of the ways this money is used part- icularly in the far east. There was an opport- unity given for quest- ions about the work. He brought a display of -Bibles and Script- ure portions and many of these were purchas- ed, WEEKEND SPECIALS `yo Kleenex Facial Tissues 100's - 3 pkgs. - 554 Ellmarr Pure Vegetable Margarine - 1 lb. - 294 Sweet Heart Hand Soap - 3 bars - 334 Paramount Red Sockeye Salmon - 7 3/4 oz. - 664 GREETING CARDS A SPECIALTY SLAYER'S GENERAL STORE Open 6 Days a Week AUBURN, ONTARIO PHONE 526.7226 \,Lpc' 9 U 01°' '? SPECIALS --- SWINGAWAY CAN OPENERS REGULARLY SELLING FOR $3,49 FOR ONLY $1,97 SEE 3 NEW STERIOS IN OUR SHOW ROOM JUST ARRIVED NEW ROGERS MAJESTIC 26" COLOUR T.V. (ronin's HARDWARE - BLYTH TELEPHONE 523.9272 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! 2 • 1971 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., hardtop, v8, pb, ps 197 B1JICK Skylark 2 dr., hardtop, v8, p 1971 MUSTANG 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., pb, ps 1970 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb automatic 1969 CHEV. 4 dr., v8, ps, pb 1969 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtops 1969 PONTIAC Laur. 2 dr., hardtop, auto., v8, ps, pb 2. • 1969 DODGE, .4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1968 CHEV. 6 cyl, automatic, 4 door 1968 CADILLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power, air conditioning 1967 FORD Custom 500, 2 dr„ 6 cyl., aut., radio 1967 CHEV. VAN, 6 cyl. 1967 CHEV 112 ton Panel, 6 cyl. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb 1966 PLYMOUTH 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic 1966 METEOR Station Wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1968 F/RLANE, 4 dr., automatic 1967 METEOR, 4 dr. 1967 CHEV. truck, 314 ton, 4 wheel drive 1966 C � , ., 4 dr., 6 cyl., automatic Hamm'sAR SALE Ltd.9 Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 Belgrave C.G.1.T. Visit Brookhaven On Nov. 2 the girls of the Belgrave C,G,I.T, visited the Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham instead of holding a regular meeting, They were accompan- ied by Mrs, Lawrence Taylor, Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Mrs, Gordon McBurney and their leader Mrs, Richard Moore, President Dar- lene Coultes led the Nursing Home in Wingham group in reciting the C,G.I,T, purpose and in singing the C.G.I.T, hymn. Doreen Anderson gave a short worship service with Marilyn Congram reading the scripture, The girls sang the Lord's Prayer and several lively songs with Doreen Anderson playing the guitar, They closed the evening with the usual Taps and then Obituary JOHN MCNICHOL John McNichol, a long time resident of this community, passed away in Huronview on Oct,. 31st, 1971 after a long illness. He leaves to mourn his wife the former Annie Hutchinson Nes- bit, one son Aubrey of Morris Township and four step -children, Mrs, Mary Gray of Wes- ton, Mrs. Wm. Govier of Emo, Frank Nesbit of Stratton and Law- rence Nesbit of Ing- ersoll and 22 grand- children. The funeral was held from the Tas- ker Funeral Home on Nov. 3 with burial in Brussels cemetery. Rev, C. Wittich was in charge of the service. The pallbearers were Laurie Scott, Albert Skelton, Bill Cocker - line, Ernie Noble, Sid McCullough and Norman Gowing, spent a half hour vis- iting with the resid- ents of the home, On Saturday, Nov. 6, the C,G,I.T, girls and their friends enjoyed a trip to the "Ice Capades" in the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, On the bus trip home adults were entertain- ed by the girls' sing- song. Ten tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Community rooms last Wednesday evening. Winners were: Men's high, George Brewer; Men's Novelty, Aaron Wieben; 2nd Nov- elty Man , Mrs. Edgar Wight`man (playing as a man); Men's low, Will- iam Gow; Ladies' high, Mrs. Roma Nicholson; Ladies' Novelty, Mrs, George Walker; 2nd Novelty Lady, Mrs. Robert Higgins; Lad- ies' Low, Mrs, Carl Procter. Mr, and Mrs. C. Lie- brech of. Wheatley vis- ited for a few days last week with their daughter and son -in - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1971, PG.5 law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, Mr, andGMrs. Ralph McCrea and family of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Vincent, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Lichby and Wayne, RR 1 Milverton and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hibberd of with their parents Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibb- erd on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Youngblut have pur- chased the home of the late Mrs. J.M. Coultes and we welcome them to the village. Robert Hibberd, Ivan Dow and Keith Webster, Blyth, attended an ex- ecutive meeting.of Huron Perth Presbytery United Church Men in Seaforth on Sunday, BELGRAVE I 4-H The fifth meeting of the Belgrave Dairy Queen's opened with the pledge and motto. Minutes were read by Joyce Nethery. The next meeting will be Monday, Nov. 8. Nine STEWART'S RED & WHITE STORE WILSON'S VARIETY STORE ELLIOTT'S INSURANCE AGENCY g BLYTH 5 TO $1,00 STORE THE CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE, BLYTH THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE TASKER'S FURNITURE & FUNERAL SERVICES LAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH PRINTING GEORGE RADFORD CONSTRUCTION %; A. MANNING & SONS LIMITED DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH THE PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS OF BLYTH AND,,, MIND ENTER BLYTH MERCHA'NT'S DOUBLE YOUR MONEY DRAW OVER 450'),f0 BEING GIVEN AWAY IN SIX BIG DRAWS Anyone can be a winner, you do not have to be present to win. Winners will be notified to pick up their Prize Money. Just write your name on the Free Tickets being given away by the participating stores (names marked * are cont— ributing but are not giving away tickets). It will pay you to shop in Blyth and PLAY DOUBLE YOUR MONEY. If you are present at the DRAW or can claim your money within the specified time limit you are eligible for DOUBLE THE PRIZE MONEY. Draws will be made each Saturday at 3.30 p.m. starting Sat. November 20 through until Dec. 18th with a FINAL GIANT DRAW ON DEC. 24. You will have until 4.30 p.m. to claim DOUBLE YOUR MONEY. Please note that : DRAW OFFICIALS ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO NOTIFY WINNERS IN THE TIME LIMIT PERIOD. If your name is drawn and you are not present by 4.30 p.m. you will be notified by mail and given 10 days to claim your prize. Watch next week's issue for a list of prizes. girls were present for this meeting. Joan Leishman demon- strated "Chocolate Fudge" and Beth Scott demonstrated "Tuna a la King". Mrs. Clar- ence Yuill made lemon chiffon and brought it to the meeting. These dishes were enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Yuill talked on Featuring Dairy Proteins. Mrs, Clarke Johnston discussed "Cheese is Protein," Meeting closed with taps, WHEN YOU'RE IN TOWN VISIT THE INN SIT YOURSELF DOWN AND JOIN RIGIIT IN a Entertainment & Dancing FRIDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS AT The Blyth Inn BLYTH, ONT. LARRY'S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE SPARLING'S PRO HARDWARE COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET WALSH'S BARBER SHOP BLYTH MEAT MARKET MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR THE BLYTH INN g CRONIN'S HOME HARDWARE SNELL'S FOOD MARKET BAINTON LIMITED :, BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ^J1 THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1971, PG,6 SELL IT 1 BUY ITI RENT IT! FIND ITS PUT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. Mvertiser FOR SALE FOR RENT pgt`p .x 50 6-mont ld Harco 1},L3 Sex -Link P lets. Phone Br se 887 - Brick hou ar Blyth Four bedroo s, bath, new oil f n ce. 09-1 Available now.'\ Phone . C . goll, Aho , L" -"1":.1''r ) 523-9338, 09-1 Riding are, Appal- oosa and rter pri),14.) ryla n (k Horse. Ph ne Bill i)/ Phelan, 5,2 9507 LOST after 600 .M. 09-1 Car lic4319L. 30 pigg eght weeks OlCall Miss old, Rep Jasper (Snell, 9379 09-1 Two hols ein ull cal- ves, one old, rL Peter de G t, RR 3, Blyth. Ph ne 23-9347, 09-1 • 114 One gi l's 'inter coat size 12 n one skidoo suit size 12. Both in ,excellen ndition. x Phone 5 3-4543. 09-1 f)66C Portable tomatic record p er. Ph n 526-755 . Ph BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. Samples shown in your home. Free Estimates. Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. „Quality you can trust" From BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30•tt. rene O'Connor,/ 3-4313. 09-1 2 1/2 year o German Shepherd, m'stly black with brown arkings. Last Frid Answers 'o 523-455 or HELP tilIED aw.�n DING D ryone WORRIED ABOUT ONG' EvL� knows Avon. That can mean profit for you. Avon Representatives earn money selling vGETTING high quality Avon pro- ducts in their spare time. Need money? Call Avon, evenings. Mrs. THE MOST FOR M. Millson, 17 Hawkes- bury Ave,, LONDON 32, C�kCIA`C 451-0541, YOUR ADVERTISING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ight, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY B tch. Call MEN OR WOMEN FULL//OR 523-96 DART TIME 09-1p ; DEATHS SLORACH, Francis J lees Slorach, dearly b lov- ed husba d of Al'ce Reeves, i his 8th year. Ent: ed nto rest in Cl,nt•n Public Hospital on onday, November 1, 971. Fun- eral servi rom Tas- ker Memorial apel, Queen St. Bly , Ont. Funeral %n Thur day, Novemb e 1 4 at 2 .m. Rev. J. . Stokes off- iciated, Interment in Blyth Union Ce D9-//) el!b1119 Turn your spare iime into cash. Own )'our own vending royte in your area. No pelling, all routes will be established, ,High quality coin/operated vending ma4ines. To qualify, y9U must be honest, have a good car, references, good credit a0 be able to spend 7-/12 hours week- ly. Smaill down payment will g?t you started in busaness, and terms can by arranged. For personal interview reply, include phone nuber. . to: B.Y. DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED D Real Estate Full 2 storey red brick home in the village of Blyth with 2 modern bathrooms, large modern kitchen, dining room, and liv- ing room. Forced air oil heat and paved driveway. This home is priced to sell with easy terms arranged. 2 100 -acre grass farms in the Blyth area, priced to sell this fall. White brick duplex with large lot on pav- ed street; new kitch- en, forced air oil heat. Priced to sell. LISTINGS NEEDED ON GOOD HOMES Contact Mason Bailey Office 482-9371 Res. 523-9338 09-1 pt. "C" 5 Eglinton Ave,, East Suite 202 q TORONTO 12, Ontario 0 �1O AT YOUR SERVICE DOLLAR? R NEW OFFSET PRI YOU GET MORE ZIP TING PROCESS LET'S N YOUR ADVERTISING, WHEN YOU SEE THE /EXTRA \BUSINESS PULLED IN BY OUR ACTION,` CLINTONg SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 p.m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton �.-..+ .-.....-........-.+ter• V When selecting your Farm, Business or Home, be sure to see our exclusive list- ings. Stan Kay, 523-4464. KG Ferguson, broker Woodstock. 09-tf BERG Sales • Service Installation ▪ Barn Cleaners e Bunk Feeders i Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phono Brussels 887.3024 YOU'LL Smile GREE THAT ADVER1" I S I NG IN THE BTANDARI IS A SMART INVESTMENT, NOT AN EXPE SE, AJertising Pays REM MBER - YOUR AD IN THE TANDARD REACHES MORE THAN 2 READiRS FROM AUBURN TO WALTON LON' ESBORO TO BELGRAVE1 THE BLYTH STANDARD 000 • (2(.0k-tki DR. R. W. STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable KI.I.I11T'1 MAI. ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broke:. It. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Rea. 523 4522 or 523.4323 WANTED:. Listings on Farms, Homea and Businesa,a. BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service — Chain Saw Sales & Service BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9558 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS r u r wfmrd 011.. 4,, ,144.1, B.A. L.L.B. Mr, and Mrs Jim Wilson Ate - Standard this attended the Aussem Wood wedding at Dundas on Saturday, November 6. Miss Linda Nesbitt just returned home from England after a year's stay. While there she travelled in France, Spain, Germany TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTH 523.9341. if no answer 523.9601 ANN HOLLINGER • week also includes a editorial page and several new columns.' It is hoped The Standard will have 12 to 20 pages in the weeks ahead but this; will depend on the BELE RAVE BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDINU;. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482-7303 H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US — WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURUMA R.R. 2, Cllnton Phone 482.3278 Salesman for:. H, W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton. BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 M. BROOKS Itennovating and Cabinet Malting E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings Cronin's 'L'elevlbtuu hALttS b S6EVIt'L BLYTH — Phone 5234273 J I. LONGSTAFF — OPTOMETRIST. 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton Monday Only 9 — 5.30 Seaforth: Wed., Thurs., Fri, and Thursday evening THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1971, PG.7 ENGAGEMENTS CARD OF THANKS BELL. Mr, and Mrs, Edward Bel] wish to announce the a •age- ment o their oungest daughte Irene to Chambers and Mrs, Wi Chambers, itoba. Mar take plac boro Uni Col Wes een ey John n of Mr. Liam lo, Man- ia; to in L,ndes- ed Church, Saturday, December 11 at 3:30. IN MEMORIUM MASON, In loving mem- ory of a dear mother, Mrs Walter Mason, who pass;d away Nember 8, 19 Time t. es away the edge o' grief, But me • r turns back eve y lea he Famil and Grandchildren 09-1 iff f CARDS OF THANKS ARMSTRONG. I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for c:rds, letters, visit and pr: ents while was n Clinton and Lon., Hospitals since th first of August He ry and I both ank &veryone for any kin• esses done around t home. Thanks. Mrs, Annie Armstrong. p CAMPBELL. woul like to t. e this opp- ortunity to express ou si ere thanks to tho e ho sent cards, and 'or the many acts of i dness and ex - pr ns shown us w -n m Father, Wm. J. D. Card .f passed away. Also to those who payed thei respect in person, it .s all greatly appre iated and will never be for- gotten. - Adeli e and Harold Campbell -an 09-1 Family. HALLAHAN. Wewish to xpress out s ncere thank and precia- tion to lour rel- atives, fr nds and neighbour o the nurses, athe Kelly and Dr. Street, for ' their cards, letters, BEATTY. Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systems "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9581 "Proudly Canadian" • s and gifts whil in the hospital d since returning h e. - Mary Hallahan d baby, Dennis F ancis. 09-1 MACDONALD, I wish to thank 'very - one who sent c. ds and gifts to the ' aby and me while we ere in Wingham Ho••ital. Also special t• anks to those w • sent in baking Joann anti--,� Jamie acDonald, 9-lp MCNICHOL. The family of the late Jack Mc- Nichol wish to extend their sincere thjnks and . preciatiofor the m. y kindn sses shown em, s pathy cards, t'• a f, owers, donations t. the heart fund, the adies who so kindly p ovided lunch of er e funer- al. Spec, al thinks to Dr, Wit'ich, Lloyd Tasker nd the pall- bearers in the loss of a beloved husband and father and grand- father. - Mrs, Annie McNichol, Aubrey and Grace McNichol an,� -� Family. (09-1p; SCRIMGEOUR. I would like to thank everygne who visited, sent cards, flowers, reats and gifts whi in Seaforth H pital. Special anks to Dr. Whitma and the nurs- ing s aff. - Lenora and rent Scrimgeo SLORACK. The family of the late Francis J. Slo, ach wish to expre their sincere th fiks and appreciatio to their relatives, friends and ne ghbors, for beautiful floral tributes, cads of sympathy, a ks of kindness in the loss of a dear usband, father an grand- father, ecial thanks to Rev. eith Stokes, Dr. Wal en, Dr. R. Street, nurses at the Clinto Hospital, A.C.W. of Trinity Churc , Tasker Funeral Home, pallbearers and the donation of the Gideon Bible. - David, Joyce an Alice Slorach [o9 -1p SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEP'T'IC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 887.6800 r Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 JIMMINIM CARD OF THANKS TYNDALL..The family of the late Weldon Tyn- dall wish to express sincere appreciation to all their friends, neighbours and rela- tives for kindness an sympathy extended t them during their 'er- eavement, for th floral tributes dona- tions to memo al and heart funds d sym- pathy cards Special thanks to ir. Flowers, Rev, Sta ey McDonald, the pal •earers and flower'earers, the Ball 'uneral Home and to . 1 those who he •ed in so many w. s. Your kindness w 11 always be remem- bered. - The Tyndall Family. 09-1 WASSON. I would like to thank those who sent flowers, treats, and cards and visited while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff. - George Wasson NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MABEL ADELLA HAGGITT ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above- mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Housewife, who died on October 15th, 1971, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be- fore the 27th day of November, 1971. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Es- tate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 8th day of November, A.D. 1971 CRAWFORD F MILL Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 09-3 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 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 License No, 237•C•70 09 -ti THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1971, PG,8 Blyth Pee Wees Clobber Clinton Squad 15 - 1 In a exhibition game last Friday with Clin- ton Blyth trounced the visitors 15-1, Blyth scorers were Phil Arthur, 3 goals 2 assists; Keith Howatt, 2 goals 4 ass- ists; Steven Bromley, 3 goals 1 assist; Terry Pierce, 2 goals 1 assist; Dale Whit- field, 1 goal 1 ass- BLYTU, ONT. ist; Larry Howatt, 1 goal 1 assist; Tom Pallard, 1 goal; Gary Manning, 1 goal 2 ass- ists; Brian Bromley, 1 goal 1 assist, Scoring for Clinton was Rick Tye with P. Thompson assisting, A return game will be played Thursday, November 11 at 6:30 in Clinton, BLYTH GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS TUNE•UPS -- FRONT END ALIGNMENTS WHEEL BALANCING — BRAKES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 523.4311 SEE US NOW — For a Good Buy on Quality SNOW TIRES AND BATTERIES PERMANENT TYPE ANTIFREEZE ONLY $2.99 GAL. WE HAVE A COMPLETE RANGE OF SKATES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SNOWMOBILE SUITS, BOOTS, AND GLOVES FOR THE FAMILY SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SNOW BOOTS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 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 FOLLOW THE BLYTH BOYS STARS OF CLINTON JUNIOR THE MUSTANGS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1971 Blyth Boys Star in Clinton Mustangs Impressive Showing Blyth area boys have been major factors in the surge of the Clin- ton Mustangs to the top of the OHA Junior D league, The team tied Bel- mont Friday night in Clinton then beat them 5-4 on Belmont ice Sunday night, In both games, local boys played a big part. Wayne McDougall scored two goals on Friday night and add- ed another on Sunday. He is the top goal scorer on the team, BLYTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETS The regular meeting was held Nov. 4 in the Memorial Hall with 16 present and two guests The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. The roll call was an- swered with "A rural sound that appeals to me", The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, McGowan, Mrs. Ken McDonald made final arrangements for the bus trip to points of interest in London on Nov. 9, Plans were discussed for a St. Patrick's supper March 17, Mrs. Ken McDonald took as her theme Ag- riculture, and opened with a poem, "Rose for a Victory Garden" and "It wouldn't be Fall". Then she introduced the speaker Mrs. Oreton of Walton, Home Econ- omist. She gave many interesting ideas on making snacks. Mrs. C. Johnston thanked the speaker. The meeting closed with the Institute Grace and the Queen. Lunch consisted of the snacks Mrs. Waxman had made during the even- ing and were del- icious. The hostesses were Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Hall. VS. MITCHELL GAME TIME — 8:30 p.m. At Clinton 'Community Centre HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR BOOSTER CARD? ONLY $2.00 44 The tying goal was set up Friday night by Wayne Arthur of Au- burn, Wayne bullied his way into the Bel- mont corner then fed a pass to Gord Riley of Londesboro who put it away. Bob Cook, the captain of the team, drew an assist on Clinton's first goal by Paul Johnson, The other goal was scored by Dave Fawcett, On Sunday night the goaltending of Fred German kept the Must- angs in the game, Team manager Bert Clifford 'OUR ADVERTISING OLLAR? described German's work as "simply out- standing" as he made 26 saves in the final period to preserve a 5-4 win. Wayne McDougal scored the winning goal on assists from Gord Riley and Bill McDougall. Other goals came from Paul Johnson, Bill Stirling, Stu Mustard, Gary Cumm- ings. The Mustangs will play Mitchell in Clin- ton on Friday night. Stewart's' Red &4 White Food Mkt. tsLYTH, lift I.. Phone' 9451 W t: DELIVER Buy of the Week DAK BONELESS PICNIC SHOULDER - 1 LB, TIN - 994 KING SIZE TIDE Red & White Best Buys - $1,73 BABIES ONLY PLEASE BATHROOM TISSUE - 4 ROLLS - 69 OCEAN KING PINK SALMON 15 112 Oz, TIN - 884 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES - 5 PKGS, - 99 LIBBYS COOKED SPAGHETTI - 14 OZ, TIN - 5 FOR 994 BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP - 2 LB, TIN Red & White Features E,D, SMITH PIE FILLING, PEACH OR CHERRY - 53 TIN WAGSTAFFES JAMS AND JELLIES - 9 OZ, JAR - 4 FOR 99 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, FAMILY SIZE - 79 RED & WHITE GROUND COFFEE - 1 LB, BAG - 79 CRACKER BARREL OLD WHITE CHEESE - 12 OZ, WEDGE - 834 MCCORMICK SODA CRACKERS - 1 LB, PKG, - 394 39 DESBORO NEWS ITEMS psratulations to arbara Burns on 'ing her R,N, pa from St. Jo- Hospital, Lon- Tarbara visited er parents Mr, 1xs, Robert Burns their 45th wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs, Claire Vincent and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Flynn attended the Wardens Banquet in NEW OWNERS Wf eMilr, Stewart Scott of Woodstock were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jim Scott, Sr, Mr, and Mrs, Murray Mills and family of Brantford spent the weekend with Mrs. Louise Buttell, Mr, and Mrs Jim Wilson attended the Aussem Wood wedding at Dundas on Saturday, November 6, Miss Linda Nesbitt just returned home from England after a year's stay. While there she travelled in France, Spain, Germany and many other count- ries besides, She is presently visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Nesbitt, PREPARE FOR AUTUMN'S COOLISH BREEZE 'PHONE US FOR OIL AND FEEL AT EASE 0 LOCAL TRAPINA Feel free to phone us. Easy to keep your tank filled , , , with our fuel oil! Regular service at reasonable cost. MEAT SPECIALS Diana with , Millst Mr, Howatt Mrs, ed hol from (continued from pg.1) use of pictures and more imaginative ad- vertisements. Print- ing will be done at the Signal -Star Publishing plant in Goderich, The Standard this week also includes an editorial page and several new columns. It is hoped The Standard will have 12 to 20 pages in the weeks ahead but this will depend on the THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1971, PG.9 Mrs, Stanley Gloushc'r, Blyth Jackpot $155.00 - Nellie Burkholder 117 people attended amount of advertising available. One drawback of the switch to offset printing is the high production costs, This has been re- flected in some ad- justment of advert- ising rates. However, thenew owners said, there are no plans to increase subscription prices in the fore- seeable future, de- spite the decision of other county papers to raise their prices. BELGRAVE LES MADAVOISELLES MOO -BOOS Laura Johnston and Mrs, Clarence Yuill attended the Annual Awards Night Dinner at Fanshawe College, Fri- day evening when George received the Civil Technology Award. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and Jim attended a Masonic Church Service in Hyatt United Church, London on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were Saturday evening vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Livery Rack and family of Monkton. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were Mr. and Mrs., Norman Whetham of Harriston. The Belgrave Bant- ams got off with a fine start in hockey on Sunday when they played with Zurich in Zurich defeating them 8-4. The sixth meeting of Belgrave II was held at the home of Janet Whytock• Marlene McGee, vice- president conducted the business. Roll call was answered by "The Main Dish I Serve at Home". Mrs. Robert Gardon discussed "Dairy Dess- erts" with milk and butter. Dairy Desserts with cheese and frozen dairy desserts were discussed by Mrs. Alex Robertson, A demon- stration making cheese cake was done by Mar- ion McGee and Janet Whytock. Plans for our exhibit for Achieve- ment Day were started. The meeting closed with taps. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter recently moved into their new home. We welcome them to the village. Mr. George Johnston, Miss Mary.Grasby, Mrs, FRESH SAUERKRAUT FRESH PORK RIBLETS - 33 T. BONE - $1.39 DAISY ENDS - 3 FOR 99 EPICURE BACON - 59 FRESH SIDE PORK - 49 BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie ''N'rvek" Button, Proprietor III.YTiI, ONT%ItIO PHONE 623.4551 J 41411111) CI: Mil DRUGS 1' ETEI OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS As CLOSE AS YOUR rELEP11UNF 7 DRUG SUNDRIES ARY MEDICINES STOKELY'S HONEY POD PEAS OR CREAM CORN 14 OZ., 5 FOR $1,00 HEINZ BAKED BEANS WITH BACON 14 OZ., 5 FOR $1,00 KNECHTEL'S TOMATO KETCHUP 20 OZ., 3 FOR $1,00 KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 17 OZ., CATTELI READY -CUT MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2 LB., 39 INGERSOLL SKIM MILK CHEESE SPREAD 1 LB., 594 ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 25 LB., $2.39 MCNAIR SULTANA RAISINS 2 LB, BAG, 594 BANQUET FROZEN T.V. DINNERS EACH ONLY 59' 59 WITH A $5.00 ORDER: PURCHASE ANY BRAND OF TOOTH PASTE AND GET A 9RDAN TOOTH BRUSH FOR 1/2 PRICE. Snell's 1'hune 523-933'2 FOOD MARKET We Deliver PLAN NOW FOR YOUR WINTER DECORATING WE ARE NOW BOOKING INSIDE PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING JOBS — CALL NOW FOR PROMPT SERVICE — Easy To Hang Wallpaper FOR THE DO•IT•YOURSELF WALLPAPERER Large Selection of Wallpaper and Paint In Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTII, ONTARIO LAUGH IN by L. T. BOLGER THE JOBS YOUR •1F 1 COULD BE SATISFIED AS To YOUR HONESTY. HONESTY? SAY, 1GOT PROOF I HAVE LOTS OF DAT.. LEGAL PRO PLEV t Y TIMES,' BEEN PING: •.:D FOR C'5H0::.:5T STE. ,LIN'—BUT LVE 2Y TIFF L GOT OFF—. OBY C",•','!.EDI' PHONE 5234525 FOR HONEST DEALING YOU CAN DEPEND UPON Larry's T.V. TO GIVE YOU YOUR FULL. MONEYS WORTH AND YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEE LARRY'S Radio & T.V. Sales & Service AUTHORIZED ELECTROHOME DEALER QUEEN ST,, BLYTH PHONE 523.9640 THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1971, PG.10 Mr. and Mrs, Emers- on Mitchell and family spent a recent weekend at Camp Borden Air Base with Mr, and Mrs, John Beer and family. Mr, and Mrs. Alan Carter, Clinton vis- ited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Coutts, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hackwell and Mrs. T. Hackwell attended the 25th anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Torrance last month in the Monkton Comm- unity Centre. Mr. W.J. Leeming is a patient in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Lon- don where he had und- ergone surgery last Tuesday. NEWS OF THE WALTON AREA 41111111111111 Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night $125. JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES Mr. and Mrs, Murray Mills and family of Brantford visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills of Walton, also Mrs. Louise Buttell in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Travis, Walton, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Town- send, Wroxeter, and other feed dealers and their wives from this area spent this past week vacationing in Bermuda, when they travelled by air leaving from the Int- ernational Airport. Mrs. Jack Bosman is a patient in St, Jo- seph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, RR 4, Wal- ton were chosen foster parents of the year at a banquet held in the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton by The Children's Aid Society of Huron County. In in Clinton Mustangs Impressive Showing the 12 years Mr, and we Mrs, Blanchard have in been foster parents Ln - for nine children. Members of the Walt -)r on Women's Institute are reminded of the meeting November 17, at 8:15. Mrs. Jim Nol- an and Mrs. Ken McDon- ald will convene the meeting and the guest speaker will be Mrs, John A. Purie, RR 3, Brussels on art work. Everyone is welcome, Lunch to be served, Rev, and Mrs. Deny], Docken, and Kristen, Walton and Mr. and Mrs. James Daley, Cedar Springs, Blenheim spent a few days at the Docken's cottage in the Meaford area, We are glad to hear that Mrs. Graham Sholdice has returned home from the hospit- al. Exhibition Hockey Gamc Monday, Nov. 15, 7 PM Teeswater Novice vs. Blyth Novice. IT'S ON! lith ANNUAL F UTLE!9 NOW NOW lhru thru Dec. 31 OUR NEW LOCATION wy, No, 4, 1 Mile South of Blyth 014.1042, the* ib% as*�►� ;,`The 519-5234595 • To 44nich 3 d'l�lill BLYTH ONTARIO HOURS: Mon. to Thurs., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. & Sat., 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Now Open Sun. Too —2 p.m. to 6 p.m. You'll find one of Canada's largest 'elections of blankets, sheepskin rugs, sheepskin toys, ladies' and men's suede and leather coats, hats, gloves end . accessories, plus many new high fashion Tines never offered before, The Maple Leaf Unit of the U.C.W. will meet in the Church Parlour on Thursday, November 18 at 2 p.m, Members are requested to bring in Sunshine Bags. Exhibition Peewee Hockey Game. Brussels at Blyth 8 PM, Friday, Nov. 12 The tying goal was set up Friday night by Wayne Arthur of Au- burn. Wayne bullied his way into the Bel- mont corner then fed a pass to Gord Riley of Londesboro who put it away. Bob Cook. the described German's work as, "simply out- standing" as he made 26 saves in the fina Period to preserve a 5-4 win. Wayne McDougal scored the winning nnol n„ Call In For A Tasty Treat --- FULL COURSE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM — CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEOUT ORDERS — PH, 5234391 HURON GRILL BLYTH, ONTARIO :3-t" VARIETY CONCERT LOCAL TALENT OF ALL KINDS SPONSORED BY THE "BLYTH LIONS CLUB" BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, AT 8:00 P, M, C,K,N,X,'s JIM SWAN AS M.C. tl�A►nttJ�'pci�as Foy S9141kg • Billy Graham says: "For Pete's Sakel spoke to me more , . , it had a greater personal impact upon me than any other film that I have ever seen. It stirs the emotions and you will laugh and you may weep. "Many profound questions about the human condition are going unanswered, particularly among young people. I urge you to bring everyone you know to see For Pete's Sake/ and discover realistic, down-to-earth answers!" TWO BIG NIGHTS - NOVEMBER 15.16 - 8:00 P.M. CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON, ONTARIO TICKETS: $1.00 Advance -- $1.25 At Door Advance Tickets may be obtained at: SNACK SHACK, SEAFORTH; AMSINGS and KEITH'S CLOTHING, CLINTON; ANDERSON'S BOOK STORE, GODERICH; THE VILLAGE MARKET, BAYFIELD; OR BY PHONING 482-9260 or 482-9192. 16111111 I I.ilrilllluir.illl•r I!lili . .. LONDESBORO NEWS ITEMS Congratulations to Miss Barbara Burns on receiving her R.N. Diploma from St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Lon- don, Barbara visited with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Robert Burns over the weekend, Mrs, Laura Sunder - cock and Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Gibbing, RR Clinton, where the family of Mr, and Mrs, P, Gibbings entertain- ed them in honour of their 45th wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs, Claire Vincent and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Flynn attended the Wardens Banquet in Goderich on Wednesday night November 3rd. Mr, Gordon Shobb- rook's have commenced to build their new home his brother Mr. Dennis Shobbrook of Galt is the contract- or, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell and FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY LOVE BECOMES LIFE ITSELF When we see ourselves and other people as merely products of the evol- utionary process, as creatures who just HAPPEN to be here; when we see man as little more than an animal with social adaptations, it becomes very difficult for us to either respect or love ourselves or others. When we see men as no more than struggling, grasping creatures, each out to meet his own needs at the ex- pense of others, we then begin to des- pise ourselves and hate others; we are filled with fear, and suspicion, and distrust, and there can be no sound basis for human relationship. But when a man sees himself as the beloved and restored. child of God, then he sees that all men possess the same potential and in thanksgiving for his own restoration - his own sal- vation, he sets out to show to others the love he has found, and that has found him. He loves his neighbour as himself. He is concerned that his neighbour finds the fullness of life, even as he has found it. This, then, becomes not only a rule of life that guides and directs, it becomes the incentive of all of life. It becomes life itself. For to love is to live. Sincere Appreciation We sincerely appreciate and wish to thank the many people who contributed to the operation of The Blyth Stand- ard during the past 33 years of Whit- more ownership. Your loyalty and support will never be forgotten. We wish the new owners of The Standard every success in their fut- ure endeavour, with the hope they will enjoy the same fine support and co-operation that was accorded us. We are looking forward to the op- eration of a successful commercial printing business in our home town, along with an extended line of stationary merchandise. We would app- reciate the continued support of Blyth and area business and resid- ents. • Doug, Lorna & Kenny Whitmore THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER10,1971, PG.11 Diana spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Millson of Woodstock, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Howatt and Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley return- ed home on October 30 from a 2 weeks trip touring Western Canada and buying some cattle also. Mrs. Mabel Scott visited a few days last week with Mrs, Webster and Mr. Govier, also calling on friends in the village, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Hunking and the latter's mother Mrs. Bell visited Jack Miner's Bird Sanct- uary at Kingsville returning home by way of Sarnia on Sunday. The Sunday School staff met on Monday evening November 8 and final plans were made for the White Gift Service to be held Sunday, Dec, 5 at 10:30 a.m, The Sunday School stud- ents will be taking part in the service with the different choirs of the church including the Junior choirs presenting the music. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Allen returned home Friday evening after spending past week on a trip to Bermuda as guests of Canada Pack- ers. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Brian, Kenn- eth and Sandra of Ridgetown spent week- end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Tom Allen and his father Mr. Ken Jackson and Graham of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander of Orchard Park, N.Y. visited on the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander, Mr, and Mrs. Alien Shaddick and Lloyd motored to Toronto airport Sunday morn- ing where Mr, Jeff Shaddick and Paul Buchanan left by plane for New York to sail to Spain for a holi- day. Several ladies have been taking the sewing course "The Knack with Knits". The last class will be held Nov, 17 at Hullett Central school, 1 SOLD IT ' THROUGH THE . I WANT ADS fir -',tom.. c HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN HEAR REFI, JERRY HARDING TH,B, MINISTER LONDON WESLEYN CHURCH ALSO "THE TJART SISTERS TRIO" Everyone enjoys them with their beautiful blending of harmony in voice. They also sing in "Gospel Sings". Also Jerry Chambers plays his trumpet and sings. He is employed by the Bell Telephone. ON Sunday, November 14 8:00 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel Auburn The Tjart Sisters will sing at Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel and Westfield Fellowship Hour Present the News each Sunday at 4 p.m. C.K,N.X. Radio Be sure to see "FOR PETE'S SAKE" at F.E. Madill High School,Wingham November 17, 18 and at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton November 15, 16 Tickets now on sale. "Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing" ALL WELCOME HURON CHRISTIAN MEN'S ASSOCIATION ,kniOrig tr,tit (kurcLes CHURCH OF GOD McOonnel Street, Blyth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service. Wednesday 4 - 5 p,m. — Children's Hour, Wednesday A • 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. 10:00 a.m. - Blyth - Morning Prayer 11:30 a.m. - Brussels - Morning Prayer 12:50 p.m, - Belgrave - Holy Communion 1:30 p.m, - Auburn - Evening Prayer THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. B.D. Mrx. Donald Kai, Director of Made. Sunday School — 9:50 a,m. Church Service — 11:00 a.m. Conte and Worship. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. 0. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m, — Morning Service — Reformation Day 11:15 a.m. -- Sundayschool 2:30 p.m. — Afternoon Service — Numbers 6:24.26 Rev. Roeda, Exeter is speaker. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. R. Brubacher — Minister Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m. inter -Denominational -- All are Welcome. The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister -- Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 9.45 a.m. "Holding forth the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you. Auburn 11,16 a.m. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTH Priest — 'Rev. James E. Kelly Itr�''lll'iu'q ! 11;11111 II till! VIII) ! 1 III 0MI Mass at Blyth 10:15 iRA(m 91,11 P II I I iht I',yq.r p ii IIVN R ; I ; 1i�91"'I' ri I I THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1971, PG.12 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baan of Walton visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Douglas Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall of Listowel visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom visited on Sun- day with Mrs, F.C. Quackenbush of Inger- soll. Miss Margery Smith and Miss Rita Wagner, Kitchener, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Visitors with Mr. Armand McBurney on the weekend were Mr, and Mrs, John A. Gear of Waterloo. Mr. Henry Fidom and Mr. Mark Moon of Ing- ersoll visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom. Mr, and Mrs. Neil T. McLean and family of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mr. Jasper McBrien of Goderich visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs,' Douglas Campbell. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and other friends were Miss Kathryn Jardin and Mr. Alan Jardin of Toronto. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on the weekend were Mr. Gary Walden and Mr. Garth Walden and Christa of London. The Westfield Fell- owship Hour held a Remembrance Day Ser- vice on Nov. 7 with the Legion and Aux- illary of Blyth att- ending and participat- ing in the service. Veterans of the two World Wars were hon- oured. The new doors that were partly don- ated in memory of the late Walter Mason and the new clock in the Sanctuary that was donated in memory of the late Mrs. Plowman s: Potatoes, V :: etable. Cole Slaw, Gravy this Tue ay night 6: ' till 8:30 in e beverage • 'ms AT THE WESTFIELD NEWS were dedicated. Spec- ial musical numbers were played by the following; solo by Don Brubacher on his trum- pet accompanied by Sharon Brubacher, Hugh Wharton with his guit- ar and mouth organ, and James Wharton with his autoharp accompan- ied by Mrs. Peter Brommer, Rev. Brubach- er gave a challenging message, A Time of Fellowship was held in the basement where lunch was served. Guests were present from London, Blyth, and surrounding areas. BLYTH U.C.W. PLANS CHRISTMAS MEETING The November meeting of Blyth United Church Women was well attend- ed Monday evening November 8, The Harmony Unit was in charge of the meet- ing. Mrs. N. Garret open- ed the devotions with a poem on peace. The hymn "Rise Up 0 Men of God" was sung. Mrs. D. Philp gave a meditation on Stewart - ship stressing Loyalty and the hymn "Go labor on spend and be spent.' Mrs. Garret closed the devotions with prayer. Mrs, J. McDougall, stewartship convenor, presented a skit on Stewartship. Taking part in this were Mrs. J. McDoug- all, Mrs. Geo. Watt, Hazel Petts, Mrs, R. Easom, Mrs. C. Craw- ford, and Mrs. H. Brown. Mrs. R. Griffith, president, presided over the business period. Reports were re- ceived from the var- ious convenors. Mrs, C. Smith as citizenship convenor, had the members take part in a quiz. It was decided that the U.C.W. Christmas meeting will be held on Tues, Dec. 7 with a pot luck dinner at 12:30 p.m. All members were in- vited to share in this and the Maple Leaf Unit have charge of the meeting. Each Unit are to have a bazaar table of items suitable for a Christmas gift val- ued at not more than two dollars. A delicious lunch was served by the Har- mony Unit, ast Wawnnosh Federation of Agri lure B UET & ANNUA ' FETING Belgrav omen's Istituto Hall on ►� : Friday, ember 12th at 12:30 JACK HALE, general man , er, Ontarii ederation of Agriculture, sp , er i tickets $1.50 a 11' LIMITED Factory Outlet NAS NOT MOVED Baintons Are Continuing to Operate in Their Original OLD MILL BUILDING rN BLYTH Shop in this old building, a landmark in Huron County Since 1894 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS OFFERED UP TO 30% LESS THAN LAST YEAR'S SALE PRICES OPEN DAILY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. The Name "Rainton" Is Our Guarantee 411111111111111 1111 III 1111111111111111111 THE SWEATER SEASON 1 ■ ■ 1 BOLD STRIPES 1 111 CARDIGANS 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 1 11 IP FINE & BULKY KNIT SEE THEM TODAY AT THE 10 ,3±;!" Ili ■ ■ PLAIN SKINNY RIBS ■ NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR PH, 523-4351 WASHABLE ACRYLIC LONG SLEEVE TURTLE! WIDE STRIPE ZIPPER BACK' NAVY MIXTURE, BROWN MIXTURE $7,98 EACH BLYTH, ONT, *imam" imam a a limo 1111 111 III