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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1972-01-05, Page 1VOLUME $ , ,_. ,:.. � . •.: . . .about Continued complaints snowmobiles 'led •Blyth council Monday' night to : issue ' a stern - - warning; to snowmobilers about, their "conduct, in the ",village, Council` voted to issue .a. notice to snowmobilers ,through. The Blyth Standard warning them that; continued reckless;: .and inconsiderate use',of,the - nachines.would-bring tough-, action by `council to regulate _ the use:- of :snowmobiles inside' the''municipality, or possibly • to _ban, their use, entirely Although :the snow mailing :season was leis-than°a .week old when council -met, most. 0-tii :counciliprs"had:heard complaints of snowmobiles trespassing on 'private.prop= erty. er roc kip ssl .� using: public • •streets, . One:. told , oi' , snowmob. hers:` aroaring downP the - side - 'pis of main street at= more than 30 miles: per hour, Another complaint was of snowmobiles using: streets late at night, Councillor John Hesselwood said he thought` that those snowmobileowners who belong., ed to the local snowmobile club acted responsibly but it was a• minority who made. trouble, At the final regular 'meeting. of 1971,held Dec. 15, Hullett township' council voted; to', in form .the. Ontario Provincial •Policethat. it felt the- township was not sufficiently policed, Council specifically felt that • the speed limit in Londesboro is not being enforced by the police, Council also sent a letter to the Huron County Board of Education asking for twopay- ment dates for education taxes next .year • on . June 30 and Dec, 15, _ A by-law was passed auth- crazing ;the township _to enter _>> into ' agreements with land- owners for ref orestration, Consent of severance was issued for sale of Lot 30,Con, '6 from Menno Martin to the Agricultural Rehabilitation Development Directorate, Building permits were issued to .Gordon Shobbrook for a house, Len Radford for a roof over a manger feedlot and William Roest for an addition to a barn and milkhouse. Debentures of $8000 were issued for drainage projects. Administrative and general accounts of $3, 533. 36 were ordered paid as were the county levy of $57, 303, education taxes of $43, 002, drainage bill of $20, 396; 94" and roads accounts . of $5;140, 08 : for a total of $129, 376,08; Winter brought. beauty. to Blyth last week when the firstsnow came.' to' stay. This house looked like a ,postcard scene on Sunday; Centralia coHegeIans coarct for How does a pork producer survive financially in these days- of low prices "and rising costs?-_ Louis Longo, a- well - - known 'Connecticut dairy farmer - speaking at the _recent Ontario Silage Conferences says "Farm- - ers- must work :smarter not harder" under today's conditions, Planning,'_.cost control and quality improvement are more. important' now than ever before particularly since -thore opera- tions --are paying off new -.barns, feed storages and equipment and other fixed , overhead items. These. factors have been taken into' account 'in planning a two- day, short course for swine farm- ers.' -Offered by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, the course will: be- held _ on Wednesday, Jan, 10 and Thursday, Jan. 20, 1972. at Centralia College of Agricult- ural Technology, Huron Park, Ontario, Sessions begin at 9:30' a. m, and end by 4; 30 p; m, each day, A partial list of the topics to be. discussed include: - The pork industry - what makes it tick? - What's happening in the mar- ket place? - Swine reproduction. - A, I. for swine, • Setting'up a breeding pro- gram. - Evaluating ventilation, man- ure handling and feed handling systems and a `Panel Discussibn on a Team approach to health problems, Registration in the course is • limited to the first S0 applic- ants, Interested farmers: are advised to file their applica- tion immediately with ;;their county agricultural repeesent- ative in : the :counties of Bruce, Huron, Perth, Lambton, Midd- lesex, Oxford and Elgin. Farmersin other counties may apply directly to Short crs Agricultural Technology, Huron able at the C_ ollege, A course Park, Ontario. Meals and _over fee of $6, 00 per person will night accomodation are avail- be charged, • Course, Centralia College Of Councillor hill Riehl corn. plained that some 'cars are just. as . noisy as the-snowneb.. In another decision involving `traffic, coun_cil decided that: •t!No UMturnu signs were nec- essary at corners of streets. joining Queen Street even though many: motorists ignored them, :Council had received a letter from the Department of ',Transport and Communic- ations saying the present 'signs. were in a bad _ state; of repair and asking if such signs -were necessary, McKillop. approves new salary schedule McKillop -Township Council - . at its first :meeting for the - year in Winthrop Monday re- viewed_ the salary schedule and- - madeseveral -increases; : Clerk -treasurer, Mrs,r-Kenn- _ eth McClure :will receive $4, 900. up from $3, 900, : A - car • allowance- of $300 will -again'bepaid 'for the. -year. Road `superintendent, :._Kenn- : •- eth:Stewart, will receive' _- 25 -cent : per: hour_' incre ase, - bringing his""wage. to;,$2.60 per: hour;, and , the', grader - oper- ator's: salary will be $3, 00 per hour, _' up 15 cents per . hour; - The. -drain, < trench and -tile inspector will receive,. $2, 25 -per-.hour up' from $2, 00 and he Will receive' a:car allowance, of _ 10 cents- per mile,:- Reeve Allan Campbell's stipend was --increased 'to $600 from 1 $525' and: each "councillor - -will now receive $S00_ up from $425. - -Any member of -the township ;board attending . a meeting "out side -of- the township. but conte cerning township affairs . will receive $8. 00 -_per:, meeting; the registration fee _ and: mileage of 10 cents a mile. Coulncipassed:,a borrowing _ by-law° for $149,009 -foi current expenditures for:the -year.,_ It approved a by-law to - authorhe'- participation :in the Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement system. Passed for, payment were • road accounts -amounting to - $2097, 59 .and general accounts of '$216..8,7, of this $200 was the 1972 levy. for the Blyth Fire Area Board, I to get new roof through winler works program BlythVillage Council voted Monday night to call tenders. for a new roof for the Blyth • Memorial_ Hall, The council intends .to pro- teed with the re -roofing under the Ontario SeasonalEmploy- • merit Program, which means a large. part- of • the , cost will be borne by provincial, and. - federal governments; _ Council-has:been generally. agreed on the need - for a 'new- roof for .the hall`for some time but action had not been taken '; until the possibility. of grants from the senior governments became --known, The program allows munic- ipalities grants for projects that will employ unemployed persons -for additional work or accelerated work to . mun- icipal buildings, roads or sewers, ' "Tenders will close Jan, 17 and the project ". is to be coin- pleted_,by May 15. Council received a letter from the Huron County Dev- elopment office asking: for suggestions for better.- railway service. ,The development: office ipreparing a ,brief to be.presented to' the railway committeeof- the Parliamentary, :committee on' transportation which will ` :meet ln Walkerton' on Jan,. 27, Council did not make any recommendations but seve ral members indicated an interest in attending the hearings. Council voted payment of the _-$15: membership fee to the Ontario Good Roads Association, A grant of $10 was made to - the Salvation Army. and one of $2S was made to the St, John's Ambulance. A request for funds for the Canadian Mental Health Ass- ociation was turned down, One councillcr expressed the be- lief that such agencies should - attempt oto _get their funds through lotteries. not sollici- tations to municipal councils. Getting it in the paper "Getting it in the paper" means a number of things, For an organization. planning a fund raising activity it can mean the difference between succ- ess and failure, For an advertiser.it can mean the difference between pro- fit and loss, For an idividual who has been the victim of suffering it can mean consolation from readers who areinformed of the suffering 'and take sympathy. But other groups sometimes think "getting it in the paper" will moan disaster, embarrassment or failure, Sometime they are correct, And some- times—for the general welfare --it is better that the enterprise should end in failure and disaster. But sometimes these people who do not want to "get it in the paper" be cause they fear a setback or contro- versy are wrong. They forget that their biggest ememy--and a newspaper's only enemy --is the rumor. The rumor can be a terrible thing. It can make civic minded intentions look like opportunisfi, It can culti- vate small controversies into massive ones. Eventually it can even tear a community apart. But the worst thing about a rumor is that its victims never get to tell their side, The rumor is a trial without a defense. Some people and some groups don't think about this when they shy away from ,.'!publicity" as it is so often called. Their only consideration is that if people hear of their plans there may be some controversy. They'forget that there are more • ways of hearing about something than reading it in the paper. And they for- get too that many of the other ways will make their plans sound worse than they really are: The newspaper will at least try to get the facts and figures --the correct ones --to the people. And the news- paper will print the reasons for the plans or proposals. A rumor can't guarantee either --and usually doesn't even care to bother trying. So when you expect a problem or a little controversy, --don't be afraid of "getting it in the paper". IETTER TO THE EDITOR.... Dear Editor, A friend showed me the item about Jared C. King celebrating his 104th birthday, For a number of years he and I were in the same Sunday School class in Flint, Mich. In fact, I attended a party held fee him to celebrate his 90th birthday. At that time, he said that there was nothing remarkable about living to be ninety. He just couldn't help himself. Furthermore, he had ' been in favour of waiting un- til he got to be one hundred to celebrate. It was when he was about 92 that he lost the ends of two fingers in a saw while. doing some woodwork, He remarked that he wasn't using them much anyway. At that time, we had an associate pastor who had not yet been born when Mr. King retired, I once asked him how old , a man is before he is no longer attracted by the charms of women. He told me. that I would have to ask somebody older than he was. K. Hart Puffer, Pine Hills Farm, Michigan, THE BLYTH STANDARD KEITH W. ROULSTON, PUBLISHER JILL ROULSTON, ASSISTANT EDITOR 'Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth Subscription rates (in advance) - - Canada: $4.00 'Outside Canada: $5.00 Single copies: 10 cents each . Second class mailing registration number 1319 Phone: S23-9646 ,�� b o _ z 114,01/8 AMP IRS AS Beauty by- Blyth brook From my winflow by Shirley J. Keller Here itis the very first issue of a brand new year and wager that most of your good resolutions are already broken. I know mine are. Of course, my resolution this year was the same as it was last year and for years and years before that. I resolved to lose some excess weight and that's always a pointless resolution. But it does give me a certain sense of • satisfaction while I'm in the process of making it. I think thin for a brief span of time at any rate. • '. . And didn't the Prime Minis- ter wind up the year in spect- acular fashion. It just proves that our PM is one of the most unusual public figures this con- tinent has seen in many decades. A secret marriage in March at age 53 or so -to an attractive gal much younger than himself and a Christmas Day baby - a son, no less - to crown the year. That's performance! I'm not bothering this year to get excited about the new year ahead. I've learned from experience that after a week or so, the New Year begins .to lose its lustre and it becomes Just another ordinary year full of headaches and problems, It must be because:I'm grow ing old 'that I've been getting' so much pleasure out of looking back over the year just ended. There are a good many un- pleasant happenings to recall, but for the most part it was a , good . year, I would be perfectly satisfied if this present year was no better and not worse than the last one. There have been some changes at our house during - the past year. One of the .most notable differences is that our two eldest children have grown taller than either. of their par- ents and twice as clever, It is a fact. I'm more than twice the age of my teenage son and daughter, but I'm only about one-half as smart. It is utterly amazing how• much. my children have learned this year and how' much I've for- gotten. . That's why it was with such deep concern that, I sat down with my teenagers to warn them about the. future •- not just this year but all the years to come. "Take. care," I cautioned them, "Watch and .learn: Store away as much knowledge as you can in the next two or three years..It is a proven fact that. the height -of intelligence is reached by human life at about age'15 or 16." They gave me that mother - have -you -lost -y our- mind- look, "Don' t laugh;" I insisted, "I didn't believe it either when I was your age. But now I ,know that, what my poor., dumb moth- er .told ine Was- truth. You are • only blessed with such superior intellect for,- a' few short years. And then it begins to- dwindle and to drain by some myster- ious process until by, age 35 you are not nearly so•;wise as your teenage :children. " - • The . children. looked -at me blankly . not knowing whether to believe or disbelieve, "Alas," I cried, shaking my head in - misery, "I' m entering a new year_ a broken woman, I' m. rapidly. becoming. senile and" forgetful,' unable to make a sensible Judgement or a plausible appraisal of any situ- ation, I►velost any wisdom. P_,veever possessed; All Lean do now is Cook' and clean and help` to earn the living .which provides bread and butter for your dear mouths, Not much, to be sure, but something for which to be grateful," The children winced uncom- fortably. "Take heed," I went on, now that I had their attention, "Take heed to my warning. At the rate P m disintegrating mentally, 'there's no telling if I will have any rationality left to warn you again later." "Live now," I sa id, earnestly. "Live now because you have only a few short years - may- be 10 if you are lucky before even your own great wisdom will begin to slip away from you. Isn't it a horrible pros- pect to think of yourselves as , near idiots in perhaps 15 years or so? But mark my words it will happen. There will be another generation and you will be put down and laughed at and dismissed as stupid. That's when you will know that what I prophesy -is truth, terrible truth." Happy New Year to all from your declining columnist, Shirley, CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS, CALL THE STANDARD, 523--96L16 Between bites, Looking back, on 1971, find it: contains' the year's usual'. melange.of the good And -evil, the: sweet and bit= ter;• the laily worm within the luscious apple, An old ; .friend,. :Don McCuaig of ', Renfrew,''won • the Best•Newspaper award among :Canada's weeklies, I've thought for several years that he had the hest weekly • in the country (sorry about . that, all you other . chaps who turn out tirst'class weeklies), but never got around to telling him. _ . On the. other side of the fence, I read an editorial in the Bowmanville Statesman, an old, established, many times winner of prizes, writ- ten from his hospital'bed by another old : friend, : John James, This shook mea bit. Haven't" seen Don Mc- Cuaig' for some years,` but we have an old pact. Ile was: in the army and one day was being slightly harassed_ by Hun:'88's, a fearsome gun, if ever there was, -A flight 'of Typhoons" -came over and. silenced 'the Jerry guns,' We met at - a " news- paper convention and he promised Me he'd buy me the biggest and best dinner 1 could' eat :every time we got together, because I'd been a Typhoon pilot. A nd he 'still sends an annual invitation to come trout fishing in the Ottawa Valley, _ the natal place of many great men, Tike us. Last time I` saw John James, he and two gigantic sons were whaling golf balls 'at a ` weeklies' tournament, while 1 puddled along with - my usual slices, hooks and various blunders of the links. Get well, John, and hit them a mile, . Ilere's a clipping and note from Tommy Lee, for- mer weekly editor and now PR. man with Royal Trust, Ile, too, was a pilot. The clipping is about the big air- crew reunion in Winnipeg and -the note chides me for not hobnobbing with, the mob. ' i wanted to go; "Tommy, but my wife . wouldn't let me. She didn't want me shipped home in a casket, And here's a note from Walter.. Koyanagi of the' Taber, .Alta., Times, giving, me hell for using the term "Japs" in a column. He . claims -that the word "Jap" is derogatory and objection- able. To me, it's just an ab- breviation. He also doubts if I would call :a German `or Italian other than such in • public print, See above, Walter. i wouldn't give a _ diddle if somebody called Canadians "Cans", In fact, it might be suitable: Many of us` have the figure' and the -' mental resilience of a can.. Here's a huge newspaper from Oromocto; N.B.; ' in which I learn that a dear old friend,"' George Cadogan,' .who actually got this col umn-. 'going, ` can't resist the smell of printers' ink and has got back into the scram-. ble of running 'a weekly, after a letter swearing that • he was going to take it easy. ,and spend :the winter in Spain. Take it easy, George. Oromocto is - a :long way from Majorca.. But good . luck, Lord Thomson of the'. Maritimes. And the bitter. News that a close friend of my wife's, a dedicated Catholic nun; and'one ofIke most,vi- " brant, " cheery" personalities one could meet, is seriously ill, Young in age and spirit, sheresists my firm convic- tion that God does not "see the little sparrow fall," Mess her, Here's. a buoyant letter from my Uncle Ivan, who has suffered the tragic loss of a brilliant son, and the death of his wife in a stupid car accident, is 79, and is' off to Florida, and thinks he'll drive this time, And just before .Christ- mas, friends of ours lost a little six-year-old angel of a girl, who was pitilessly smashed to rags in a stupid, unnecessary car accident, on her way home from school, And so it goes: the bitter and the sweet, the good and bad, the joyous and the the apple was sweet tragic, life; and it's the only one we have, 1 don't want to spoil a mood, or appear frivolous, but we had the whole thing distilled in our Christmas va- cation with two cats, We have a fat, neutered lady called Pip, bequeathed to us by Kim when she left home. Well, Pip has established the fact that she is queen of her own domain, She chases everything from squirrels to butterflies to spiders out of her backyard in summer, and deigns to spend the win- ter eating and sleeping; Hope from college comes Kim, sneaking, in a box with air -holes, the THE BLYTN STANDARD rauchiest, randiest young tomcat you've ever laid eyes on, For the first few days, Pip tried to lay down the law as to whom the house belonged to, The pre -Christ- mas air was rent with howls and screams as they clashed, I'd put one In the cellar, the other in the back Johnnie, Finally, fat old Pip got too pooped to participate, S, 1972, PG, 3,„ After a few days, they de, cided to co -exist, and now spend their time chasing - each other up . the drapes and over the upholstery, - Maybe there's a message here, somewhere, The good and the bad, the bitter and the sweet, are part of life, and we can either accept it or run away from it, ���aliuuR MAAa ILC1,O0 811nEA3n aYEROUVICE UMW, i1RUGS TELEPHONE )RUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES _4' fs MADILL'S January Clearance Men's and Boys' WINTER JACKETS Men's TOPCOATS 2O% :IISCOUAI Men's ,:Women's and Children's SKATES. No Trade-ins R. Mad.ill's SHOES MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR ' "The .Store"- With. The Good Manners"i f n d s S at u rd ay,:Jan .15 Our Complete Stock of CLOTHING 10% liscoum Men s and Women's SNO-BOOTS 20% fllscounl' Our Complete stock of SHOES - 10% flisQunt Made toMeasure SUITS by House of Stone sa'oo Ready to wear SUiTS for men $30%.11SCOUlt THE SLYTH STANDARD Jan, 5, 1972, !1'It�n: Sunday:Schoo hr istnias concert by Mrs, Allan McCall SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT The annual Sunday School Christmas Concert was held in the basement of Duff's United Church owWednesday evening with a large crowd on hand to witness a splendid program, Rev, Derwyn Docken was chairman and welcomed every- one, The Welcome recitation was given by Christine Achilles and Lorie Smith, followed by songs by the Kindergarten and Primary classes included "Little Rabbit Fou Fou", "Jolly Old St, Nicholas", "Little Drummer Boy" and "Away in a Manger", The Kindergarten children taking part were; Sandra Shold- ice, Blaine Hackwell, Gary Godkin, Joy Rime Van Vliet, Darlene Gulutzen, Timmy Fritz, Jeffrey McGavin, Kathy ' Humphries, Christine Achilles, Donnie Hickson, Kevin Will- iamson, Lorie Smith and Daryl Smith, The Primary class children taking part were; Jeanne Mc- Donald, Cheryl Fraser, Elaine Dennis,Peggy Humphries, Pat- ricia Hackwell, Jeannette Rock, Cathy McGavin, John Huether, Greg Humphries, Peter Bennett, Kevin Smith, Brian McGavin, Bruce Carlin, Carl McCallum, Paul Kirkby, Neil Mitchell, Ronnie Godkin, Danny Achilles and Murray Sholdice, Recitations were given by J effery McGavin, Timmy Fritz, and Patricia Hackwell, Step dancing was done by Peggy Dennis and Beth McNichol, A drill by the Kindergarten and Primary boys was followed by the Primary girls recitation "Christmas Gifts", The Silver Strings consisting of Linda Godkin with the violin, Beth McNichol with the banjo, Ray McNichol with the electric holds guitar and Faye Dalton at the - Martin Baan; Intermed ate. oys, Plano contributed musical num- Mr, ,Murray Dennis; Lost 'and bers,' Laura Dennis gave -are-- Found; Mrs, Murray:Smith and citation, "Wonder On" followed Mrs,. DerwywDocken,-.. by a song by. the boys and girls - jingle Bells closed the grog -- of .the Intermediate classes ram and Santa arrived to hand-. including; Steven -Dennis, Ron- out bags 'of candies to all the aid Smith, Fatty McDonald, children, Debbie- Van Vliet,- Brian Marks, - Dianne Dennis, Susan Murray, PERSONALS, . - Jane Leeming, Brian Smith, - - Christmas Day visitors- with Peggy Dennis and Joyce Mc- -- Mr,. and Mrs, Emmerson. Mit- ` Callum, • - - • chair and family were Mr,- and The Junior girls,- iNanci Mrs,; Wilmer _Cuthill and Mrs, Bennett,. Ruth Thamer, Farnela Lizzie Storey- of Seaforth; Miss, Hackwell, Janis Van Vliet, Elizabeth.Dlckson, Helen and - Carolyn McClure and Dianne Luella Mitchell; Jack Mitchell Godkin did a Christmas Drill, of Brussels -and Mr,. --and Mrs, - The Intermediate, class acted Don" Street, Julie and Steven a- play, "Pumpkin Ville Christ- of Listowel and Mrs, Bessie mas Concert", followed by- a - Mitchell of Brussels, - recitation, ."A .Weighty Surprize" Mrs,:. W, C. Hackwell spent -- A 'skit was put on by the. Christmas Day with Mr, and Junior boys, Jim McDonald, Mrs, John: Mcllwain and -fam- Bob Leeming,- Terry 'Smith, ily of Seaforth,.- them on -Sunday Steven Huether, Doug Mitchell, with Mr, and Mrs;'\ Reid Hack • - -Jeffery Hackwell and Dean - well of Exeter, Hackwell, followed by piano Mr. -sand Mrs,- Ed Regele - solos, "Silent Night" and "Away spent Christmas Sunday with in a- Manger" by Laura Dennis, Mr, and Mrs, Harold- McCall - A song "Christmas Dolls" was um and family, sung by the Lost and Found Christmas:Day dinner guests Group including Mary Watson, with Mrs. Lizzie Scott, Alb and Ruth Thamer, Carolyn McClure, Bob .Vodden .of :Clinton were Joyce McCallum, Beth McNichol Mr, and -Mrs, George. McCall and Mary Searle, Peggy Dennis and Bill of Walton and Mr, played a piano solo, Ernie Vodden_ of Woodham;.. "Mother Runs the Family" Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Humph - was the play acted by the 'girls• ries and family spent' Christmas - of the .Lost and Found Group, , Day in Teeswater at a -family Those taking part were, Jane gathering, ' ' - - Leeming played the Father;.- - -Doug Mitchell spent a few Patti McDonald, Granny; Jenn- ' days of the holidays with his iter Kirkby, Mother; Dianne grandparents, Mr, . and Mrs, Godkiu, Son; Susan Murray, Wilmer Cuthill of Seaforth, Daughter; and Laura Dennis, Miss Mary. Leeming has • a Friend. returned home from Seaforth The teachers of the Sunday Hospital:: where she -had been School who 'are to be congrat- a patient -for -a few days, ulated on such a fine program , Christmas ,evening dinner are Kindergarten: Gail Traviss, guests at the home of Mr; and and Joan Bennett;. Prim_ ary; Mrs. Rolly Achilles and. Ann Mrs, Don McDonald, Mrs, were Mr, and Mrs, Deny - Graeme Graig and Dianne- Fra- Achilles and Debbie Lof Fergus; - ser; -Junior; Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Mr, and 'Mrs, Bill Taylor, '3r,; Intermediate girls: Mrs, - Ricki Lynn and Brian of Luck - pow; r; James Sills, Seaforth; and Mr, and Mrs..- Don Achill- es and family of Walton. Mr.- and Mrs, Jack-Smalldon and son Jack of. Fort Erie -spent a few days of -the Christmas holidays with Mr. and -Mrs,.- Harold Smalldon. - Mr. and -Mrs, . Don Achilles - and family - spent Sunday at the home 'of Mr, and Mrs, Adrian McTaggart, --Brussels, Christmas Day guests with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Murray and Susan were Misses Gladys and Ida Leiper; Ross Leiper and Charles Murray, - - -Danny Achilles spent, the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Taylor and -family of Luck-_ now:" ., . ACCORDION DRYER Home Hardware : - -- Stores WITH ROLL OF 20. GARBAGE BAGS 2i47 Complete WILL NOT BUST OR MARK " YOUR CLOTHES IIANDY IN HOME, COTTAGE OR FOR TRAVEL. 460173 , • Several all wood models are also available. .1 Cronin' HARDWARE BLYTH • Mr. and' Mrs.: Ron Ennis and family of Whitby'spent, Christmas weekend with Mr, and,Mrs, Doug Ennis,• Mr, and Mrs. Don Ryan, ,and_ Debbie of..Clinton•5and . . Mr, and. Mrs; :Ken Ryan and , boys of London spent'Christ-:.• mas , dayy: with Mr.`, and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, ;Rosemary and Neil. Mr. and Mrs. James .Keys of Seaforth and Mrs. Bill Sholdice. spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs, Mac Sholdice and family. TELEPHONE wren YOUR ‘HOME HARDWARE DEALER olvroic, ea (iris 11.E '/VNg/ oN YoUR 51t/611. FINDrt.APtArr PLACE ACROSS 7, Loren's 1; Exclude "gold" 5. Ethically 8, Inlet insensitive 9, Dolt 11, Passage 10, AlIoW money, 14, Watch. 12, Shade of red. word'. 13, Breakfast 16, Three goody Miss Men (2 wds,) 17, 15, Sooner than Dunne 16, Cloudy 18, Tennis 19, Arab term garments 19, Sandy's 23, - you bark there? 20. Mixol. 24. Fit for oglst's tillage • stand 26, Potatoes ` 21, Endure cooked a certain style (2 wds.) 29. Create 30, Lair 31. Slippery 32, Greek letter 34, Prompt 35; Kind.of soup (2.wds,) 43, Dawn 44, Potpourri 45, Make out, as a contract (2 wds,) 46. Designate DOWN 1, Incorrect 2, Spoil 3, Anger 4, Doctrine 5. Yarn greatly 6. Convened , "I.:-- 2 - II. 13 22, Pre.. capita tion . 24. Social: insect> 25, Ferber 27, Tonne 28, Some 32, Old boat 33, Wading bird 34, Fellow ; 39 .Vineyard 35. Downcast : (Fr.) 36; Mongrel • 40, Palm leaf 37. Anglo- 41, Miss Vicki's Saxon husband coin 42, Farming ., 38, Haul • implement oday's.'Answer NE. toomm .E .mmmmmoo 3 kiurlfaL1 Erii tIEFICIFREIV ©CICIlMINIEM NOl©t7 RAE 0 16 23 ab /2a 27 2S- AA S %A / 13 as u 51 58. 31 42 Red 1.4 White Food Mkt. 'Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver BICK'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES 32 OZ • JAR MAXWELLHOUSE'INSTANT COFFEE - 10-0Z KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES - REG, SIZE -5 Red it. White Best Buys LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JULCE _. 48:oz ,T i N3 MAPLE LEAF PICNIC PORK; SHOULDERS 11/2 LB -1 ,'TIN/ $1/ $1.39 JOY ,LEMON FRESH LIQUID /49 JAR/$1,69 FOR $1100 FOR $1.00 FOR''DISHES 32 OZ KRAFT DINNERS - 71/4 OZ PKG Red & White Features MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON: 73/4 oz. TIN /69 FLUFF() SHORTENING"- lLB1 PKG1 /39 SUN UP ORANGE CRYSTALS /75 5 P KG • TO BAG LANCIA MACARONI 2 L.B. PKG,%43 OR SPAGHETTI SUN SPUN SOFT MARGERINE 1 LB1'TUB/39 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP - 11 OZ, BOTTLE/29 SUN SPUN CHEESE SLICES - 8 oze PKG1/45 CREST TOOTH PASTE - FAMILY SIZE /99 RED ,& WHITE BONUS OFFER 100% COTTON PILLOW CASES . ONLY $1,09 PAIR WITH A $5,00 PURCHASE THE MYTH STANDARD, Tan. 5, .1972, PG, S ' 9 oz, Barrel Asst, Beautiful Soft Tones REG, $2,98 Barrel NOW 9.97 barrel SPECIAL PURCHASE X1.44 PYJAMAS & GOWNS LADIES' FLANNELETTE SizesjS • M L Special While_ They Last -17.7 PHENTEX YARN Unwrapped FINAL CLEARANCE 3 SKEINS S1 �� FOR • HOUSECOATS - TOPS HOT PAN .T SETS DRESSES - COATS PANT SUITS F� JACKETS BLOUSES, :PURSES: DISCOUNT up to ,Boys' Heal yweight'' Corduroy Slacks While They Last ONLY $2. 47- CHINA CUPS & SAUCERS- - 6R $1..44 DISCOUNT DISCOUNTS on CHILDREN'S DRESSES - SKIRTS-- JACKETS PANTS & HOT PANT SETS Jumbo Size Pad WRITING PADS REG. 49c 2437` Manufacturers Clearance of Unpackaged Underwear, etc, - Men's, Women's, Infant's,:: Children's,Youth's and Misses, PRICES UNHEARD REDUCTION Boys' and Girls' Sizes 2.3-3x 4.6-6x VALUES TO $1,99 Girls' Acrylic Knit Sizes 4 to 6x REG. $2.98 FINAL CLEARANCE HEADWEAR WOMEN'S Child's AcrylicKnit SNUGIGIES TOQUES & SCARF TOQUES NOW .ONLY $1.44 2 Zr 9.44 !Cotton Sizes S, M, L, & OS 0 : THA : BI Trf l . S'l'AND IWD, . Jan, 5, 1972, CLASSIFI masuoir . TOy WORK EARNING i $ .� FOR YOU - For_ sale Two tubeless snow tires, size 775 x 14, In fair condition, Cheap,' Phone 523-.4394, 01 -Ip :Two serviceable -age boars, 'One Harnp,, one Welsh,' Schultz Bros, 523-9486, 01-1p 1971 TNT Ski-doo, 340 c, c. with,sliders. George Burkholder, Blyth, 523-9474, 01-1 1963 Plymouth, V-8, automatic,) Good running condition, No safety check, Phone 523-9507. 01- 1p 6 H. P. Bolens riding tractor with snow blower, plow and roto -tiller, Doc Cole, 523-9376, Ol-lp Bull calf, Mervin Datema, RR 1, Auburn. 01-1 Large snow bucket, Will fit Davis loader, Phone. Clare Van Camp, 887-6310. 01-lp BROADLOOM - CLINTON'S - CARPET CENTRE • Wall to -Wall Installations or Area Carpets. Samples shown in your home, • Free Estimates, • Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" From - BALL & MUTCH - FURNITURE_ LIMITED - Phone 482.9505 Clinton 3att, ERTISE; At yourservice Card of thanks iv-•••- H ♦.H++.. • IN•T9T7 On behalf of residents and staff of:: Huronview, I'` would like.; to say'_ a-. heartfelt "Thank You" to:, all .the people of Sales : • Service "Huron County: and surrounding communities: who .came to` j1A8tallai�On i-iuronyiew ,during 1971 either ,inr groups or individually to • .. Barn Cleanersentertain, rtake part in activ- ities -with, cr visit relatives • Bunk' Feeders and other • resident`s; • , .You can have no idea how • Stabling . much .this giving , of your time and -talent means to folks here, FREE ESTDIA ES Everyone likes to hear. from people' '!back home" and for 1 some of, our residents you .are„ Donaldtheir .only: link .with the old G. Ives 1 community, . ; Again; thank you and Happy - LL 2,`•BLYTH t New Year, Phone Brussels 887.9024 - C. A;. Archibald, Administrator, 01-1. BERG REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types, Complete appliance flowers, teats and visited me repairs at BURKE ELECTRIC, while I ,was a patient in Vict- Wingham, .:357-2450. Electric aria Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Addison,' Dr, Coles and nurses of Victoria Hospital," London, Stewart Ament. '01-lp A MENT; •I . would like to thank everyone who sent cards; Tetters, Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24 Hour emer- gency service, 40-tf A. G A. TREE SERVICE Fully insured, free estimates,.. dear'. elms, pruning, etc, Phone 482-9134. 51-tf CONCRETE WORK a patient in Clinton Public Expert chimney and . roofing Hospital. Special thanks to repairs; specializing in stabling. .Rev, Father Kelly, Dr. Street, D on Ives, phone Brussels Salvation Army, Lions Club 887-9024. 37-tf ' and Legion Branch 420, - Mrs,' Mae McNall, 01-lp MCDOWELL I would like to take this opportunity to thank my friends.. and neighbours for Hunting dog. White with black their kindness shown by their.` spots, on Christmas Day in visits, cards and flowers while Blyth. 523-950S, 01-1 I was a patient in .Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Wittich, Dr, " Street and the nurses. Mrs, Alva Mc- Dowell, = 01-1p ,rY , . m. MCNALL. I would like to ' thank all my friends, relatives, and neighbours for treats; cards, flowers and visits while I was Lost Buine-ss CLINTON - SALE -BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 p.m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton For rent Three bedroom apartment in Blyth. Self-contained, oil furnace, on Dinsley St. A vailable January 1. Percy Clark; Phone 357-3080, , Wingham. 11-tf Wanted Grow rabbits for our market, We supply breeding stock and equipment at reasonable prices and buy back your young fryers when' they weigh 4 to 6 lbs, For information phone, or write G.S. Hughes, RR 3, Blyth, 14-6p Senior citizens, lady or couple to live in good home. Meals, bedroom and sitting room pro- vided, Call Mrs. Wm, Knox, 523-9382, Blyth. Ol-3p •• opportunities EARN MONEY IN SPARE 'TIME Men a. Women to re -stock and collect money. from. New Type high quality coin-oper- ated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, must have car, references, $1000. 00 to $3000.00 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income. Mae full time. We invest with you --and establish your route. For personal interview write: B. V. DISTRIBUTORS LTD., Dept. nAn 1163 Tecumseh Road, East WINDSOR 20, Ontario. ass' fied.Rd#es 3 cents per wpx, .>I�illimu 7a4 consecutive: issues within=no -changes. $2:, 00 DEADLINE:. NOON .TUESDAY - HAT'S NEW AT HURONV1EW: Two groups of carol singers visitedHuronview 'on Christmas Eve and d t were guidehrough the building by ,the nursing_ .staff, The Young People of the. Goderich Penticostal Church arrived at 8:00 and the folks from the Clinton Christian Reform Church at 9;00, with each group singing carols for. an hour, , . The residents. received a' lovely Christian.calendar following the Sunday evening song service from the Clinton Christian Reform Church, Mr, Dick Roorda led the service with *:dev-, otions taken by Mr; Beukema, , Mr, and Mrs, Bill Holland, Miss Becky Howse, Barbara Bosman and Betty Jewitt contributed several .musical numbers at the Wednesday afternoon get-together provided by the Clinton Kinette Club, Lunch was .served`by the ladies with everyone joining in the singing - of carols, ' Mr, Tim Bigelow arranged and introduced: the program by; the Young, People of the Bayfield Baptist- Church on Family Night, The musical: program included instrumentals trumpet solo, John Bigelow; `piano solo, Wendy Greer; with vocal numbers by: Cathy Bigelow, Mrs. Joe Chapman, Wendy Greer, Mrs. Bigelow' and several selections by the chorus, Pastor and Mrs; -'Bigelow closed the- program with a few wads of encour- agement to the residents wishing them health and happiness; in the New Year, You are invited to attend the Child Health Clinic,: Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, Janus 11 1972 from 9:30a to 11:30 a, m, for: Help_ wanted Bookkeeper -typist. Apply with qualifications . to Box 500, The Blyth Standard, 01-2 'Housekeeper to live in, take charge of house for widower. Apply to Box 10, Clinton News -Record. 01-1 pii/Ml IN N131111 l p!'11h 11l l; ll�� rOUROIL ISTHAT = GOOD HEATING. TYPE, AND FOLKS, WHO USE IT. NEVER GRIPE_,. To�y1 /y. O LOCM 1 ADZMAA'r HE's Nor. ONE OF_ :US r No need to gripe .. when you use .our Fuel Oil. Warm, efficient, economical.. Phone us right now. F PauQa TonUerS Wanlen Tenders will be received by .the undersigned for the removal. of present roof and reroofing of Blyth Memorial Hall under the specifications of the Ontario Seasonal Employment Pro- gram, Specifications can be seen by contacting. the Blyth Municipal Office, Deadline for tenders is 12`o'clock noon, January 17, 1972. Project must be completed by May 15,1972, Irvin Wallace Clerk -treasurer Village of Blyth. 01-2 1, Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3, Hearing Screening 4, Immunization 5; Floride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years. 01-1 V BAILEY A ea I Estate. 82 Albert Street - Clinton 150 acres in Morris Township . with modernized 6.room house, nearly new barn and implement shed. The Maitland River crosses this property; Priced reasonably. White brick duplex with large loton paved street, new kit- chen, forced air oil heat, Priced to sell. 3 bedroom brick frame house, close to uptown with large living room and modern kit- chen. Priced right. A meeting of *the Directors of the Belgrave, Blyth' and Brussels • School Fair will be held in the Belgrave. Community Centre on Thursday, Jan. 13 at 8:30 p; m. • - Ol-1 Regular meeting of. Huron County Federation of Agricult- ure will be held in the ODAF Board Rooms, Clinton on, Thursday, Jan. 6 at 8:30 p. m. Items of business will include appointment of committee and information from OFA Representatives on the proposed Formation of Regional Office, 01-1 Real Estate: Good country home with 1? acres of land, 2 miles from Blyth has attached garage and all the . modern conveniences. LISTINGS NEEDE6 ON GOOD HOMES, Contact, Mason Bailey, Office 482-9371. . LISTINGS WANTED Buyers waiting for small and large: farms,acreage, houses and businesses. You supply the properties. and we 'supply ..the buyers, For action, .call .Stan Kay 523-4464; representing: GIBSON WILLOUGHBY LTD; REALTORS', TORONTO, `- FOR SALE Building =lot. Village of. Blyth, off //4 Hwy.' on. the Walton road. Callijvlel Peters, Realtor, London, ' '472-2200. Ol, 03-p een Bell and Wes wed bec,11,1971 CHAMBERS BELL Londesboro United Church was the setting for the pretty wedding of Colleen Irene Bell to Wesley John Chambers, Saturday, Dec, 11, 1971 with Rev, Star; McDonald officiating, Mrs, Harry "Lear was organ- ist and- accompanied the solo- ist, Mr, Harry Lear who sang "My Task" and "The Lord's • Prayer", • - The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Bell, RR 1, Blyth, The groom is the eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Cham- bers of Shilo, Manitoba,' Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white lace crimpilene • fashioned with high waistline, bell sleeves and a white vel- vet sash, 'She wore a floor length veil held in place with "white' roses and Lily of the :"Valley,'' She carried yellow' and .,white- daisy mums centred with a -"mauve orchid, ,,The matron. of honour was Mrs, Sandra Hayter. of .Varna and bridesmaids were Mrs, Candice Uniac" of London, sister of the bride; .Mrs. Don- alda Bell .of Londesboro and Mrs, Mary Bell of Clinton, sisters-in-law of the bride. Personally Speaking The Standard received a very interesting letter_ last week from Miss Melda McElroy of - Guelph, She informed. us- that before she possessed her pres- ent dwelling over 50 years -ago,' she lived r for two years in- the building which.is-now., Roulston's-home and office, We like to get letters. from people who are living- away from. home, for Blyth residents are interested in their doings, It' would be nice if more would do so, .Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Machan will be married 60 years on the 10th of ' January, New Year's Day guests of Mr, and Mrs, Keith Roulston and Chris were Mr, ' and Mrs, Clifford Roulston and Ken and Mr.' and Mrs, William Hald- enby, Cheryl, Mark and Nancy, all of Lucknow, Mrs, Louise Buttell spent Christmas Day with Dr, and Mrs. Gerd Westermann of Burlington and also spent sev- eral days of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Murray Mills of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. John Bernas- coni and Dale of Montreal and Mr. Everett Grasby and Wayne of London spent Christ- mas with their father Mr, Harry Grasby. New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Watson were Miss Sandra Watson, London; Miss Donna Button and Mr.• Brian Sanderson, Wroxeter; Mr. Jamie Sanderson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, David Sanderson of London; Mr. and Mrs. James 'Sanderson, Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson; and Mr. and Mrs, John Rowley and Scott of London, ey Chambers - All attendants wore mauve gowns, the same style and ". material- as the bride's, They carried baskets of yellow, mauve and white daisy mums, _They_wore matching flowers in teir-- hair, Best man was Harvey -Carter of Clinton, The ushers were Charles Chambers of Sudbury, brother of the groom -Jack Colcough of Clinton and Charles -Andrews of ,Hanover, - -Following the wedding a reception and .dance followed in the -Auburn Community Hall, The bride's - mother received the guests wearing a light green two piece dress and a corsage of mauve, yellow and white daisy mums, - - The groom's "mother wore a rose and silver" dress with cor- sage of white carnations, For a wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls, the bride chose a two piece dress- in- off-white . lace crimpilene with brown accessories, After Jan, 1 the couple will reside -in London, .Out of town guests were present from Manitoba, Mich- igan, Sudbury, Toronto, St, Catharines, London,- Clinton, Exeter and Hensall, BY JILL ROULSTON Mr. Harold Campbell left on Sunday for Ottawa where he is to be employed by Can, Dept, of Agriculture, Mr, and Mrs. _Harold Camp- bell .had as guests Mr. and Mrs, " Laurence. Campbell and • children •of•:Nobleford, ..Alberta; Mr, and Mrs; .Hugh Campbell 'of" Lethbridge, Alberta; Mrs. Keith Snell of Swastika and Harold Campbell of Guelph over the Christmas holiday, Mr, and. Mrs, Cecil Camp-, bell: and children; Mr; and Mrs, Franklin Campbell; Mr, and Mrs. Victor Camp- bell and Larry all of London also visited there, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Camp- bell returned to Lethbridge on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Watton, and Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Wat- son and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, James Sanderson and family of Wroxeter, Ont, Miss Sandra Watson of Lon- don spent the Christmas and New Year's holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and family. Mrs. Charlotte Cook spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden and family of Westfield, SmwmDII e c u i plans acifuflics The Blyth Snow Travellers are back in operation again, The Club this year is plann- ing on at least three steak barbecues; one community wiener roast with free rides for area children, and a snow-; mobile rally, All snowmobiles are welcome and asked to join the club, The member- ship'fee is $5,00 per, family, The club's new executive is as follows: President, John Elliott; ]st Vice President, Jim Howson; Treasurer, Robt, Marshall; Secretary,_Bill Howson; Directors, Hebo Siertsema, Bruce Richmond, Don Schultz, Mac Brooks and John S4-)dlemann, The snowmobile club urges all snowmobilers to use comm on sense while operating their smowmobiles and "have a safe and enjoyable snowmobiling season. The following are some of the courtesies ; the club asks snowmobilers to use: -Do not cause unnecessary. noise . after 11:00 p, m. When operating a snowmobile after this hour, drive directly out of town,or directly home. -Respect private property both in town , and in the country, -Respect all churches in the village during their hours of • service, . -Keep off the sidewalks, The first club activityis to take place this Saturday night. Jan. 8, with a' trail . ride and steak barbeque, This is open to members and prospective members only. The trail 'ride will leave' the Conservation Club House at 9:00 p, in, and be back. there to eat: at 11:00 p.m. course nor beef farmers. gIannofl Mr. and Mrs. Roy McVittie and Randy returned home after a two-week vacation in Flor- ida, While there they toured Disney World. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buchanan and family of Windsor visited. for several days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Doug Whitmore and Kenneth. Mrs. Harry Gibbons is cele- brating her birthday on the 9th of this month, 11 fables 01 euchre played At'.the regular euchre games on Monday evening there .were 11 tables played.' Scores were as follows: Ladies' High, Geo. Watt, play- ing as a lady; Ladies' Low, Mrs, ' Gershom Johnston, 'Wingham; Ladies' Lone Hands, Mrs,Bert Daer; Men's High,` Bert Daer; Men's Low, Chas, Nicholson; Mems Lone Hands, Gordon Carter, Euchre will be played next Monday as usual, Everyone is welcome, Feed prices haven't come down. It still costs much to put on a pound of gain. Cattle coming in sure cost a lot more. We spent more treating cattle this year. These are some. typical comments wherever ..' two beef feeders get together this winter, Although the long- term outlook for beef is bright ,and presentprices are •high, there are still some problems which need correcting. A two-day short course for beef feedlot operators, designed I to analyze and explore some alternative solutions to these problems, is planned for Tues- day, Jan, 25 and Wednesday, Jan. 26. The course' will be held at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park, Ontario where sessions will run from 9:30 a. m, to 4:30 p, m, each day. •An even- ing banquet will be held on `• Jan. 25 with C, A, Gracey, Secretary-ManagerCanadian Cattlemen's Association, Toronto as the guest speaker, Enrolment is limited to the ' first 50 applicants. Interested farmers are advised to file their application immediately with their county agricultural representative in the counties of Bruce, • Huron, Perth, ` Lamb - ton, Middlesex, ,Oxford and Elgin. Others may apply dir- ectly V Short. Course, Centralia College of,Agricultural Tech- nology, •Huron Park, Ontario. A course fee of $6, 00 per person will be charged, 'eals and overnight accomodation are available at the College. 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD, jan, 5, 1972, 1'G, 7. r. Tom Duizer Plumb;ng ' and Heating Gil Burner Sales', Service-, Installation and Motor Repair Myer's, Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work = Eavestrougbing LONPESBORO, ONT, PHONE PLY= 5234359' • l DR, R, W, STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO ' PHONE 5234 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable E;LLIOT' HM;AI, ESTATE WENCV Gordon Elliott, Broker, R, Johu Elliott, Salesman, PHONES; Blyth, Office 5231481; Res. 523 4522 or 523-4323 WANTED:' Listings on Farms, homes And Businesacs, BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service — Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 5234556 UOREEN.'S BEAUTY SHOPPE" STYLING TINTING • t'UTTING• a ' i'1LU WAVE,$ DOREEN McCALLUM — Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed AU Day Monday — Open Tuesday Through Saturday 8I,Y'I'H BEAUTY 1h111 OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN HOLLINGER CLINTON H: T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT 482.3326 'LYLE _YOUNGBL'UT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONIC 5234535 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US -- WE HAVE THE CONTACTS' AND THE PROSPECTS C. B U RUMA R.R. 2, Clinton • Photo 4824278 Salesman for:. H. W. _ COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANICD FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE — Brussels R.R. 2 Phone 887.6800 • • Cronin'e l elevtrtuu :ALIO 6 MOWN KLYTH — Phone 6E3-973 • J E. LI) N GST AFF - OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street — CLINTON BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton Monday Only 9.5:30 Seaforth: Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 9.5;30 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. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian". CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J, H. Cawford, QAC., , A. Hill, B,A., L.L.B. Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , LL. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appolnsr- tt. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phones ` Wingham 3574 (60 OHIO Lodge celebrates 1001h anniversari In December ORANGE- LODGE CELEBRATES IOOTH ANNIVERSARY • In the month of December the membersof the Belgraye Orange Lodge celebrated their boys have played eight sched- 100th anniversary at the Bel- uled games, winning them all, grave Community Centre, To The most recent victory was join in the celebration: rem- 8-5 'over Milverton last Thugs- bers were present from .:.de Lodges of Blyth, Brussels, Dungannon and Fordwich. The guest speaker for the evening was Dave Warden of Listowel who is Past Grand EUCHRE AND DANCE HELD Master of Ontario West, A euchre and dance was An interesting review of the held in the Belgrave Women's history of the Belgrave Lodge Institute Hall last Wednesday was given by Mr, Henry Patti- evening sponsored by the arena son. Other items on the program board, were ,amusical numbers on the Prizes forthe euchre were violin and piano by Mrs, Erner- won by, High Lady, Mrs, son Mitchell and Mrs, Athol C'larence,Hanna; High Man, Bruce and a solo by Mr, Clarke Elmer Bruce; Second High Lady, Johnston, A game of progress- Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse; Second ive euchre was also part of High Man, Robert Hibberd;- the evening entertainment. HOCKEY NOTES Belgrave Bantams got off to an excellent start this season in W, O, A, A, competition, The day evening in Milverton, Next home game will be this ' Friday, Jan, 7 at 8;30 p, m, against Milverton, Low Lady, : Mrs, James Lamont; Low^ Man,- George Michie, Music for dancing was pro- W►iSTFlEIb paws - vided by, the Ranch Boys, PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs, James Baker Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. of London and Mrs, Margaret Garth Walden New Year's Eve Kemp of Toronto were holiday were Mi. and Mrs, Eric Vogel visitors with Mr, and Mrs. and family; Mr, and Mrs. George Michie, John McDowell; and Mr, Gary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman, Walden all of. London; Miss Neil and Evelyn and Douglas Marie Gear and Mn. Warren of London, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gear of Waterloos and Mr, Bieman were New Year's visit - Douglas Smith. ors with Mrs, Roger Inglis and Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith George of Walkerton. visited on Wednesday with Mr. Miss Kathleen King of Wing- and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Moles- ham spent a few days with her worth. grandparents, . Mr, and Mrs. Mr, Gordon McDowell vis- ited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and family. of Brussels. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt for New Year's were Mr. and Mrs, Mel Bogie andyfamily, hGoderic, A•p PL' E 1D A Mr. . and Mrs, Dave Webster and family, Blyth; . and Mr. THE HURON CENTRE announces the followirig dates and times for and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family. registration and first classes: Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. FULL-TIME COURSES (4-10 Chambers, Elmira. Mr, and Mrs, Gerald McDow-The equivalent of grades ..7 and 8. Studies include basic English, ell spent New Year's with Mr, B.T.S.D • �.and Mrs. Art Laidlaw andmathematics, and science. Karen of Wingham. • Visitors with Mr. and Mrs: TUESDAY; JANUARY.11 4:00 P.M. Garth Walden on New Year's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Jackson, Wingham; Mr. B.T.S. D. � The, equivalent of grades 9 and '10. Studies include intermediate Gary Walden, London; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham, English, mathematics, and science. Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Brian and Linda. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 4:00 P.M. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith Robert •i-Iiggins, New Year's- visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Walsh were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Black, Christopher, Adrian and Craig of_ Mississ- anga$-. Mr, Cecil r Black of ' Britton; Mr; and Mrs, Duncan Campbell and Kent of RR" 4, Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs,'- Ross- Wightman - of. Newmarket; Mr, -and-Mrs, Bruce Hamilton,' -Anne; 'Steven and Kathy of Lucknow; -Miss Marlene Walsh of London and Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Wightman, - Mr, and Mrs, James. jacklin and boys of Rosseau spent New ,Year's weekend with Mr_, and Mrs, James Leishman, We are • sorry .to hear that- • _ Mrs, Edwin. Smyth 'is a patient in Wingham and District Hos, pital; - - Mr; James Robertson of " London, . -Miss Margaret ,Robert- son of Kitchener spent the . holiday weekend with their -• parents . Mr, . and, Mrs, Alex Robertson, Mr, - and Mrs, •George Mc- Gee and family were Sunday,- =visitors unday,=visitors -With-Mr, and Alex Robertson: • On Boxing Day, Mr, and, Kenneth Coultes, --Judy- and Judyand Denise: of- Chatham and James Coultes of,Brantford, Miss Irene Paton of : Wingham were. visitors with -Mr.- . and 'Mrs, Norman Coultes, - Mr. and Mrs, Russell Cameron, Glen and Dale of Camp' Borden spent a. couple of days with their uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs, Mason Robertson,- Sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs, Clifton Walsh, in the loss of his father, Mr, _Gordo n Walsh, Mrs, Lawrence Vannan and Mr, Cliff Logan, are patients ' in the Wingham and District Hospital, We wish .them a speedy_recovery._ , New Year's, guests of Mr, and = Mrs, 1 George Michie were Mr, and Mrs. _ Charles Cole; Albert Cole;, Mr, " and Mrs, James Baker all of London; Mrs. .Margaret Kemp of Tor- onto; Mr, Ernest Michie; Mrs, . Elizabeth Leslie; Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grasby; Mr, and Mrs, Ross Anderson and family and Mr, and Mrs,: Lloyd Michie and Chris, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Ander- son and family of London spent New Year's Day with his mother Mrs; John Ander- son, Mr, and Mrs, George Bacon, Ronald and Jennifer of Goderic h had New Year's Day with his parents Mr, " and' Mrs, Albert Bacon, Mr. and. Mrs, Robert Higgins spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins. Mrs, Cliff Logan spent a few days with -Mr, and Mrs, -Americo_ Arruda and family - of Toronto, -- , Miss Mary Ann Wheeler of Alma College in "St; Thomas spent the. Christmas holidays with herparents Mr,, and. Mrs, Kenneth_ Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. -Roy,• Pattison visited on Sunday with her parents Mr, - and Mrs, Robert Higgins, Mr, - and Mrs, James -Kellar of Kitcheneri' Mr; and Mrs,' -• Nelson bushy; St Agatha; Mr, and Mrs,-- Thomas Armstrong- . ' and family;°Mr, and Mrs, Mark Armstrong; Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Taylor and Steven were New - Year's visitors with Mr, and:'- Mrs, nd -Mrs, John Taylor, Mr, 'and Mrs,- Wayne . Pletch and Michael of. Wingham; Mr, and Mrs, Max Pletch and Krista of "Dryden; Mr, and- Mrs, Keith Pletch, Kerry and Jeffrey; , Miss Barbara Chamney;, Mr, . and ,Mrs, Harry McGuire were .New .Year's 'Day- visitors -with Mr,. and Mrs, Sam ,Pletch. Miss Ruth Knox of London spent New Year's weekend with Mr,' and Mrs, 'John -Nixon, - - Wayne Lichty, RR 1, Mil- verton spent Friday with his gr"andparents Mr, and Mrs; R obert Hibberd, - Mr, • and; Mrs, Robert Hibb- erdvisited on -New Year's Day with Mr, _ and Mrs, , Warren Zurbrigg "of RR .2,-. Clifford, - Guests on Christmas Day at the home of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were =Miss Rebecca Hill -of Huronview, - Clinton; Mrs,. Lily_ Hudie of Seaforth; Mr, and -Mrs;`- Elves Rock, Joanne and`Jennifer of Monkton; Mr, and' Mrs, 'Keith Continued -on. pg. 9 - p m., 5 Days Per Week) and Mr. .Gordon McDowell7 10 p.m., spent New Year's Day with Mr, ' M E : COURSES and Mrs. John A. Gear and family of Waterloo. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Taylor on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Ivan, Douglas and Ron; Mr, and Mrs. Dave Webster, and family, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bogie and family, Goder- ich. Mr, and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ver- beek of Drayton. Mr. Gordon McDowell visited his sister, Mrs.. John A. Gear of Waterloo for a few days. As, Carl Mills, Heather and Connie, Exeter visited on Sat- urday evening with Mr. and' Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh: Campbell of Lethbridge, Al- berta visited with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell on Tuesday evening. Mrs, Arnold Cook visited on Monday with her father, Mr. Gordon Bailey of Prince- • town and with Mrs. Grace Ross of Woodstock. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell on the week-, end were Mr. and Mrs. John_ McDowell and Judy McDowell all of London, Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Camp- bell, James and Eric spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs, Ed S=uez of Blyth. PARI 1 Night Per Week Per Subject) ENGLISH MATHEM ENGLISH (Grades 7 and 8) TUESDAY,' JANUARY 11 — 7:00 P.M. A T I CS (Grades 7 and 8) TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 - 7:00 P.M. (Grades 9 and 10) WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12 — 7:00 P.M. MATHEMATICS (Grades 9 and 10) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 7:00 P.M. ENGLISH (Grades 11 and 12) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 - 7:00 P.M. MATHEMATICS (Grades 11 and 12) M WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 7:00 P.M. Registration will be held at the Central 'Huron Secondary School, Clinton, at the indicated times. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AOR TELEPHONE REGISTRATION CALL BeIgrave news Continued from pg. 8 Rock and Janette and ,Mr. Walter .Rook of Walton, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bacon - and Paul- of Milton spent Christmas with- his parents Mr, and Mrs, Albert hacon, Mr, and .Mrs, Randy White of: Boden and Mr, Bruce Hanna of Listowel spent Christmas with-their''parents Mr, and Mrs,' -Lorne Jamieson, - - :Mr; Jac Perdue of Toronto spent a couple days last week with Mr, Lawrence Vannan also visited with his sister Mrs, Vannan who is a patient in' Wingham-andDistrict Hospital,' Mr, and=Mrs,' Robert Coulter spent New Year's with Mr, and Mrs, Harman Mitchell of Rothsay, - New ,Year's visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse were Mr, and: Mrs, - Maitland THP BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 5, 1972, PG. 9,' Donnybrook busy during holiday season Guests on Christmas pay with Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and family were Miss Diane Chamney of List- owel; Miss Donna Chamney of Stratford; Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Henderson, Bill, Gayle and Laurie of Brucefield; Mr, Robt, Chamney-of Auburn;' Mr, Wm, Webster; and Mr, and Mrs, George Webster, Brenda and Carol all of St, Helens, Mrs, Otto Weber who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital was able to spend Christmas at home with Mr, Weber and Wolfgang, Guests Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Thompson and family were Mr, and Mrs, Edgar, Brenda,Ted Thomson .- Beverley, Thompson, Mary Helen Dianne and Dean of Petrolia; and Kerry and Mr. and Mrs, Mrs, Arthur Edgar Sr, of Wing- \ Fred McPherson all of Wingham; ham;, and Mr, and M rs, Harvey Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Chani - Edgar and Joanne,. ‘ney of Belgrave and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Ewald Rainer of Toronto vis - Camp, Jonathan, Joel, Johanna ed the same home in the and Jacqui spent the ,Christmas a ening, holidays with her parents Mr, inner guests on Christmas and Mrs. Louis Hayes of Da)),with Mr, and Mrs, Elyria, Charles Jefferson were Mr, and Mr, and Mrs. Nelson DuskeorMisses Glade Toronto; St, Agatha spent New Year's Gladys and Irene Jeffer- y weekend with her, parents Mr, son of oderich; Mr, and Mrs, and Mrs; John Taylor, . Don Jef rson, Cheryl, Susan Mr, and Mrs, Max Pletch and Dere of Clinton; Mr, and and Krista Of Dryden spent'the Mrs. Wesley Jefferson,.Debbie, Christmas holidays with his Brian, Gerald, Doreen, Barry, parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch, Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Robinson, Chris, Danielle and Nicole of Sarnia and Mr,. and Mrs. Brian Workman and Amy Billy, and Diane of Donnybrook. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs, Frank Campbell of _ London and Mr, and Mrs, David Jefferson, Eliz- abeth and Katherine of New- market _visited at -the same of Brussels :were New .Year's home, visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Miss Mary Jefferson of Lon - Mason Robinson, don; Mr, and Mrs, George Mr, and Mrs, Charles Kassa Reeves of Toronto;: Misses of Calgary spent the Christmas Gladys and Irene Jefferson of holidays 'with her brother and Goderich spent the holiday sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Weekend with. Mr.- and Mrs. - Cecil Coultes and also visited Hilliard Jefferson, Sharron and Linda, Other guests on Christ- mas Da,y were Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wickstead of Bluevale; Mr, and Mrs. Murray Wilson, Gregory, Scott and Darryl of RR 2,. Auburn; Mr. and Mrs, The Bosman family held a surprise party in the : Women'sRobert Jefferson and Craig of Institute Hall last Monday RR 2, Lucknow and Mr. and evening December 27 in hon- Mrs. Jing Leddy of Donnybrook; our of their parents Mr, and Guests on Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mrs, Gordon Bosman who cel- . Robinson ebrated their 2Sth wedding and family were Mr, David. anniversary. An evening of McAllister of RR. 2, Auburn; euchre was enjoyed by relatives Mr. and Mrs. Jim'Robinson of and friends followed by a Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. Clar- with other relatives. Mr, and Mrs.' Pieter Wester- haut of London spent New' Year's with her parerts Mr, ,and, Mrs, Cordon Bosnian, lunch. Notolllllothilllllllllllllllllll oultioni lnmo minllllllllionollmllo mllllllo mmol'lllimmllllllllllllllllTuil F. Foos s Phone 523-9332 P. DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes 19 oz. - 2 FOR 89¢ MOM ' S PARCHMENT Margarine_1 LB, PKG, 5 FOR $1.0 -BLACK DIAMOND Cheese SI ices KNECHTEL'S' Ketchup gi HEINZ 'BAKED Beans with Beef 14 oz, CRISCO ;COOKING. I OiI FLUFFO Shorten i ng 1 MccoRM I C K' S Soda Crackers AYLMER Vegetable or Tomato Soup. 8 TINS FOR $1.00 MARKET We Deliver 8 oz. PKG. 20 oz. 3 FOR $1.00.1 '1 ¢_ 1. K.: P. Bacon Ends l' LB. PKG-. - 3 FOR $1.00 iTide ,GIANT SIZE' 99¢.1 =.Javex Bleach 128 'oz.. JUG 79¢.= Anmuumnmummmmmmmilumumlmmluunmmmmmmuuummmimnmim mmmmuummnnumnnmm4 S FOR $1.00 38 oz , $1.09 3 LB 1 TIN 61:19:= ence Ritchie, Brenda, Steven, Donald and Maryann of Luck- now, Misses Carol and Donna. Williams of London visited several days at the same home, Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Jeffer- son and family visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Jos - ling and fa milt' of Londesboro, • '; SOLD IT o. THROUGH THE WANT ADS NOTICE TO:D'OG IWNERS Owners of dogs within the municipality of the Village of Blyth are requested to tie their animals on Wednesday night of each week and all day Thursday, garbage day. Failure to comply with this request will result in the passing of a By -Law prohibiting the running at large of dogs at any. time dur- Ing the year, JAMES WARWICK, Chief of Police Brussels 'POLAR 01111E January 12, 14, 15, 16 Ned. Jan. 12 Curling bonspie l; Brussels arena Friday, Jan. 14 8pm. Talent Concert Polar Queen competition i.030 Torch Light Parade Giant Christmas Tree Bonfire Lunch Sat. Jan. 15 9.30 a.m. Polar D ip -Lions Park . , 10 a.m. World's Thundermug Championship Races P.m. Giant POLAR DAIZE Parade. 2 p.m. Ski Races Snow shoe Race 2p.m. 1 LB. 390 1 —Brussels Publ is Schoo Brussels Brussels Park Hockey Tournament Arena 9 p.m Moccasin Dance Earl E inwe ister Polka. Band i 9 p.m Teen Dance Westchester Un ion --Public School unday , Jan.16 2 p.m. Snowmobile races and events 3 p.m. Arena l Beef Bar -B -Q Fairgrounds PERSONALS Mrs, Hannah Jones of Walk- erton and Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Allen of Hanover visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Scott; Mr, and Mrs, Allison Gard - house of Midland visited during last week with his aunt Mrs, Beth Lansing, Mrs, Laura Hoge of Saska- toon visited last week with her cousin, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnoch and family and att- ended ttended the funeral of her aunt Mrs, Charles Straughan, Mr, Stephen Haggitt of Hamilton spent the vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mr, and Mrs, William Clark visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Macintosh and family at London, Christmas guests with Mrs, . Eleanor Bradnock, Miss Sheron Collins and Mr, George Coll- ins were Mr, and Mrs, Harold Nicholson, Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. John Menheere; Stephen, David and Paul of Dublin; Mr; and Mrs, Hugh Bennett and Jim Bennett, Port Albert; Miss Jill Be: nett, Toronto; Mr, John £annett; Miss`Della Wall- ace, Seaforth; Mr, Ronald Hallam, RR 3, Auburn; Mr, John Stadelmann, Blyth; and Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Blyth, Special Christmas services were held at :;the Village churches. Knox United Church had a service led by Young People with special singing, -- Pastor Alfred Fry was the speaker, At St, Mark's Angli- -can Church:,' Rev, Keith Stokes,' the -rector gave a special message, He _welcomed former members, - Among - them were Mr, and Mrs, For- dyce Clark of Goderich and. 13 members of their family from Ingersol, -Toronto and Stratford, - Christmas guests with- Mr, and Mrs, Frank Raithby and John were -Mr, and Mrs,-- Reg Shultz, Clifford --and Donald of RR 3, Blyth; Mr,_ and Mrs. Norman' Vincent and -Mary Lou; Mr, and Mrs, Clare Vincent- Bruce, Ronnie and • Robbie of RR 1, Londesboro and Mr, and Mrs, Doug Vin- cent, Michael and Jeffrey of Clinton, - - Winners of the. prizes and gifts at Robinson's General Stare. were Mrs,i. Sandy And- rews, $10. 00;Frank Van `Don - gen, $5;00 - and,. James 'Glow- sher, $2, 00, The draw °was made by little'Kini Robinson of Newmarket, granddaughter. of Mr; and Mrs, Ross Robin- son, the proprietors of the store,- - Mr,. and Mrs, Ralph Ham-. lyn visited -last Sunday with his uncle" : and aunt,- •Mr, and Mrs, Albert McFarlane.- _ Mr. cFarlane.- Mr. ' and Mrs. Jack Pipe, Robert and _Shirley of Brussels 'and Warren and Nancy Knight .of'Seaforth visited last Sunday with Mrs. Beth Lansing, -_ The Decision Quartet Leamington, Ont. PLUS WAYNEMcL.EAN TORONTO NEWS & SPORTS ANNOUNCER WILL SING AND SPEAK AT The Coffee House, Clinton (ABOVE, EATON'S ORDER OFFICE) AT 2 P.M. AND AT Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn AT8P.M.' SUNDAY, JAN. 9 YOU ARE WELCOME TO THESE SERVICES Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing - Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen, Mr,. William J; Craig and Mr, Peter Brown of Windsor spent Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Craig and family at Lucan. Mr, and Mrs, Maitland All en celebrated _ their -58th wedd- ing anniversary' on Christmas ' -Day quietly owing to :the .death of their sister-in-law, Mrs, Harold Allen ,of Goderich, - Mr, and Mrs; Keith Robinson and Kim of Newmarket spent Christmas- with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Robinson. Mrs, Elmer Trommer, son • William and' daughter, Miss Connie Trommer- attended the golden wedding celebration of Mrs, Trommer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. Odbert of _Strat- ford on Dec, 27. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Arthur, and Greg and Mark of London - spent New Year's Day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,- Ebner rs,Elmer Keller of Dublin, Mr, 'and"Mrs, Ben Hamilton spent 'New --yea'r's Day with friends in Toronto, Mr, -Randy Machan of Lind --- say spent the holidays with his parents; Mr. and-Mrs,- Keith' nd Mrs.Keith Machan, Trudy and Tracey. New Year's day guests with Mr., and Mrs. Frank Raithby . and John 'were Mr,. and Mrs, Grant-Raithby and family of. Preston and ' Mr, and Mrs, Harold Raithby and family of Zurich, John Raithby returned with them, to Preston, Miss Barbara MacKay and friend of Sault Ste, Marie spent 'the Christmas holidays - with her .parents, Mr,. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Christmas Day visitors with Mrs, Beth" -Lansing were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Adams of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Don Jardine and Mrs. Myrtle Jardine of St.. Marys. , Mr. and Mrs.:.Aud Smith of Wallaceburg visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Maitland, Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allison. of Toronto and Mr. John Hamilton visited with Mr, and Mrs. • Ben Hamilton on .Christmas weekend, " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phill- ips, Mr, and Mrs, Thomass Johnston and Miss Laura _Phill- ips spent Christmas Day with Miss Isobel Fox at Blyth. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Arthur and- Miss ,Jayne spent Christmas with relatives at Listowel. Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London spent 'the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs, Gordon Taylor spent the holiday season, with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rath - well, Mr, Rathwell,. Michael and Janice at Chatham, Mr, .Keith Scott of London spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Wayne and Eric. Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen were Mr, and Mrs, - R. K. Allen and Miss Heather Allen of Goderich; Mr. Ron Allen, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrence Snyder, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Clive Allen and Brenda; Mr. George Vanderburgh of- Goderich and Mr. Peter Brown of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hamlyn of Lambeth visited last Sunday with his uncle, •'Mr, Albert McFarlane_and • Mrs. McFarlane. Mr, and Mrs. Major Young - bluff attended the baptism 'of . their grandson, Richard Shannon Trent, son of Richard and Margaret_ Bellefeuille, 47 Allen St., Waterloo, Ont. The ser.- vice • took place at Knox Pres- byterian Church, Waterloo - with Rev, Walter F. MacLean, B. A.B. D. 'officiating. A large attendance was held at the annual Knox Church Sunday, School Christmas con- cert held -recently. Paster Fry was in charge of the -program and the superintendent; Mr. Gerald McDowell spoke a few words, The program was in: the form ,of a pageant arr' - 'of London was also home for anged by Mrs, Brian Hallam; the holiday, Following the program, all went to the Sunday School room where Santa appeared and lunch was served to. al, Mrs;" Ronald Pentland' of North Bay visited her 'cousin. last week, Mrs, Eleanor Brad - noels, . Miss Sheron Collins and Mr, George Collins, Miss :Judy Arthur of :Montreal is holidaying with .her parents, Mr, and Mrs,_ Harry Arthur and Greg, Mr, Mark 'Arthur ,: r .I SOLD IT , THROUGH THE WANT.. ADS ".� • 9 FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY submitted by Rev. Cecil Wittich, Dr, Leslie D, Weatherhead writes; III shall never forget hearing at Cambridge a very brilliant- scholar beginning his ' lecture to usby saying, . 'Before this lecture of mine, I want to tell you something, I am a Christian, I was in 'a `Christian home with, my brother,` and the two of us 'were the closest' pals, We were both at - the University together. My father and mother were :deeply religious, My brother and I had no time for religion, We thought that religion was all right -for old people, but we were scientists and we thought we had found our answer in what we were pleased to .call the truth by scientific methods. Then my brother was killed. My father • and mother had spiritual resources and so could meet the shattering loss. But I had none - I had no one, I had :no resource's at -all. One night, with breaking heart and with all my proud science in ruined uselessness at my feet, I knelt down. I did not know how to pray. I. hadscorned prayer, but'lhad put out my'hand' - and then in deep emotion the lecturer went on - land I found it was grasped, I knew that Someone was coning' to my help and somehow I knew it was Christ. I have been a Christian ever since, and no one, nothing, will take Christ from me any more! ni ,Among Lt 1FurcLe CHURCH OF GOD NcC hoot titiett, Blyth Sunday WOO. a.m, - Worship Service, ' Wednesday 4 5 p.m, — Children's Hour. Not a denomination .but a fellowship, We welcome you. ANGLICAN CHURCH. OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES. B.A., 8.T.B. January -9 -- Epiphany I 10:00 a. m. - Blyth - Morning Prayer 11:30 a, m, - Brussels Morning : Prayer 12:30 p. m. Belgrave - Holy Communion . 1:30 p. m, Auburn - Evening Prayer THE UNITED CHURCH OF. CANADA THE BEV. CECIL L. i i,CH, B.A. B.D. Sunday School 9:50 a, m; Church Service 11:00 a, m. Come and Worship ( SNR I ST1 A. N REFQRMED CHURCH Rev, H. W. Kroeze, Minister 10:00 a, m. - Morning Service 11:15 a. m. - Sunday School 2130 p. m, - Afternoon Service Services will .be conducted by Rev. A. 'Mager of Grand Rapids WESTF IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. R: Brabacher Minliter Each Lord'a Day at S00 p.m. Inter -Denominational -- All are Welcome. The flatted Cha eI Ganda AUBURN B b0mnutoo[ Minister - Poster . Alfred. Fry Donnybrook 0.46 a.sn. "Holding forth the Word of Life" Auburn 11.18 ea. A Welcome awaits yes. RT. MICHABL'8 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH BUTS Priest - 'Req. James R. Its Mass . at Bleb 1035 CIJBS ; HOLD HAYRIPE - .The, lst •Londesboro Cub, Pack - held a. hayride hehind'Harry - Watkints hcrses‘ on- Wednesday, evening ':which' was thoroughly enjoyed.:by all the boys their. leaders, This was "a: first -for many Of'_the"-'_boys to_.have a: ride be- hind horses',:" -Mrs,', Watkins and Mrs, ,Ross'Lovett served; lunch, • HI -C HOLDS RECREATION NIGHT, - The Londesboro 1-11-C . held their recreation night in the form' of "a hayride on Tuesday evening with:-AllenShaddick supplying: the tractor, and Murr- ay -Adams. the ,wagon,_. About 30 young people att- ended'and-lunch was served w exgerienoe. for following the •hayride at the home of the Counsellors, Robert and Donna Shaddick, with Ian Hulley, Harvey Stewart, Vaughn Hunking and Karen Tyndall in charge of the lunch, On Sunday evening the Hi -C held their regular study meet- ing in the church hall, Paul Buchanan showed his slides and spoke • of Spain and Switzerland which he and Jeff Shaddick ' visited recently, The new 1972 executive was elected as follows: Jim Thomp- son, Louise Lovett, Brian Jewitt, Don Jewitt and Ian Hulley with Marsha McNalI as treasurer, The next recreation night ARIES 21- Apr, 19 wee BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: January 9. 16th, 1972 Th e's a dark cloud hovering over you and a no acquaintance, Don't build up your hopes! Ac ording to your chart, however, a book or wr tten material should trigger a subtle chain of avorable events, C b the urge to spend! Furthermore, see to it th t you avoid group activities or social func- tl ns, You are entering a phase when playing the role of a "loner" will pay off, • You are going to be ; in direct opposition' to someone in authority, In other words, you are inclined to air a grievance, Look. about! You, are being manipulated by a third party;. TAURUS Apr, 20• May 20 • GEMINI May 21- June 20 MOONCHILD June 21- July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug, 22 VIRGO Aug, 23 - Sept, 22 LIBRA Sept. 23.Oct, 22 SCORPIO' Oct, 23 - Nov, 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec, 21 CAPRICORN Dec, 22 Jan, 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb, 18 PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar; 20 npsvon rNf c2cP $AyS!'- According to your chart, this happens to be one of _ those rare occasions .when your "hunch", concerning a: member of the opposlte sex,.will, pay 'off, • You and you alone, understand the hidden eon- . sequences behind- a" financial situation that you ..must, face ; this ',week:. The' point? There will be little worth in the advice you will. receive from Nostalgia and affairs of the heart are on the upswing for most 'members of your sign. For Virgos unattached, a member of the opposite sex will use an indirect approach. A break down in communications between you and a member of the opposite sex is likely. Be ' especially careful that you say exactly what you mean; listen, attentively. Seeking revenge during this cosmic cycle, could find you putting aside .a very important project. In other words, avoid fighting emotional' side battles of little significance. There's a possibility that you might become in- volved in a legal problem, But, according to stellar patterns, emphasis will be placed on your . receivingfavoritism for someone in authority; Bits of gossip, pieces of half truth, playa major role in this week's events, for your sign, Mean- ing? Take no one into your confidence; a be- trayal is indicated, In the plan, scheme and design of things, you are inclined to overplay your hand with a mem- ber of the opposite;sex. One thing more, there's trouble Nvith an elder, indicated. Control 'the urge to 'take over the reins, Ac- cording to your chart., it's not advisable that you assume any form„ of leadership; stress team- work, instead, will be held on Jan, 29 wi Dona Hunking, Audrey Peel, Pat Willard and Don Jewitt - in charge,- PERSONALS, harge,PERSONALS, The community was happy to learn of the improvement in',the condition of Kevin Jewitt,- Victoria ' Hospital, London this weekend, . Kevin recognized and' spoke to his mother - and brother, John on Sunday afternoon for the 'first time, He has.,been-- in -an- un- conscious condition since his accident on'Dec, 17, - We are, pleased to report the improved condition of Mr, Jim -McCool' Victcria Hosp- ital, London ,where' he., has • spent the last few- weeks, Rev, McDonald and Mr, and Mrs, George' Pollard of Blyth were dinner -guests o_ n Sunday evening, with Mr. and Mrs;" John Pollard and family. Sympathy'"is "extended to - Mr, a"d Mrs. Jack Armstrong on' the loss, of his sister,- Mrs, Thomas (Teresa) Pryce of RR. 1, Dublin on Tuesday. Mr, , and .Mrs. • Wayne Jackson Brian, ".Kenneth and Sandra. of Ridgetown returned home 'on Tuesday .after spending the 'Christmas, holiday with their, parents Mr, and' Mrs, Tom Allen and Mr, Ken Jackson and Graham of Blyth. _ Misses Connie and Joan How- att and Miss Nancy Pickett of • Clinton- are' enjoying a 12 day holiday in Florida' ' Mr, and Mrs, Robert Burns. spent the New Year's holiday ' withthe latter's sister and - brother-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Irvine Keys of Glammis, New Year's visitors with Mr. 'and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook were and Mrs. Gordon Shobb- rook, Darrell= and Dianna and Mr, Kenneth _ Vodden, • .Mrs." _Laura Saundercock_spent .New Year's Day with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Crawford and Charles in Blyth. • - - Mr. Douglas- Radford and daughter Dawn of Niagara Falls spent a few "days visiting his brother- and "sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, _Gordon Radford. and his mother, Mrs, • Alice Radford at Huronview,' Mrs.: Evelyn Hunking spent New Year's Day with -her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Don- Hunking and' Sunday with- Mr,. and Mrs, Gerald' Hunking Land Brian, . all of Clinton. A number from here attended the Eastern Star Service, Sunday evening at Talker's Funeral Home for Sister Betty Haines, Sympathy -is expressed to Bro. Carman, - Miss Donna .Yungblutt returned to Vancouver, B. C; -on Monday morning. -Her grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Yungblutt:accomp- anied her for a .months visit, Mrs. Emma Livingstone spent Christmas with her fancily. in London and returned to' London on. Thursday morning to spend some time with :her son Bob-' - while "Mrs, - Livingstone is in hospital following surgery. 11111111!lIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIU151111IIII111111 IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIImUp11111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIMPIIIIIII111101l11111111111g tz- ogna Rings Ib.`1490 S.P. Cottage Ro I Is cryovac halves I b, /63(P Smoked Picn ics ib, /490 lb. /35cp BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP =E rn ie'F�reck' Button , Proprietor .J 1 jNA�{ P{A{.INS . /)•:M�d d.. MII.Nf Midget Sty le Spareribs ='B I yth, Ontario :Phone 523-455.1= ilit1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IICEl21111!11g1111NlAlilll11111111111111111111111111111111111II111!!illi, Mr, Harry Webster spent New Year's Day with his aunt, Mrs,:, Lillie Webster and Mr, - Will: Govier. New Year's Day visitors with Mr, , and Mrs; Joe •Shaddick were Mrs,_ Mary. Robinson of Goderich" and Miss Edythe Lockhart of Stratford,. Mrs, Frank Bell of Morris township agent the weekend with her daughter and sou -in law, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Hunking and Murray, Women's Institute will be held at 2 p, m, on Wednesday, Jan, 12 - note the change of • time, FULL COURSE MEALS -- LIGHT LUNCHES • ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE-OUT 'ORDERS — PH, 5k HURON GRILL TTR, O 4TAEIO LET UB MAKE YOUR OLD : FURNITURE BE1TER THAN NEW!. For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materbils —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph, 523-4272;. 5234528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE TRADE UP TO ONE Of OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS- the price is right! 1972 PLYMOUTH . Duster, 2' dr., hardtop 2 • 1.971 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ph,- ps 1971 MUSTANG 2 dr.,. hardtop, v8, auto., pb, Ps • 1970 PONTIAC Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb automatic 1970 FORD Galaxy 500, 4 dr., hardtop 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 .1967 METEOR, 4 dr. 1967 CHEV. truck, 314 ton, 4 wheel drive 1967 Chev. Impala 2 dr. , hardtop v-8, auto 1966 METEOR Station Wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto. POLARIS --.: 1 11 eif S�� • yt**************yt* arnm's CARSALES Ltd. Blyth, Ontario. XIIMFAPAPYAVINWAVAP:.74-44.4010117.V:41r1,.....a.&•"4/ drAlr"vg, /WO.. • V44..ikr.O.1.,.....A.L.Wa.A.10,61. • O•WaVONINVII N tete a AV • W. II OK .IVIVO.ard WO IL.. .10e gir,&••••••,,NLYAVA. • ••.w•••&.•.v........•••• 6.......••••••••••YAN Wee wamir...•.••••• •••• CIVIAVVd116, 6.01.1Ale SONIK.V/&•411 s'alr.•,Vr,d& • IICOVrigra. /Mk 411,10,m •••••II.VAN TaVeUAIVAP. eaeliak WISP tir‘vArgillr AW..44....- ..416'...•••••••••••••••••••M.1/11 Ir&t.4r:ZWIldigaint! lige:S4% .....V,APV0.0&.•&.&.& ..... • 7. 74 D. TrititA. 02. ...41•••:•.•;1111.11 V.1/4.1.M1,0 .•••"4'11111,NIC:rinel 4n1150Atef4r". ............................. 0110 . /WWW:1::+:4 Atki r4•4•741 .....:0^%.0.4; ctiZgrfitt144:4471;ratIllret 1.10. 11.4bAiki://P.MI.VAAN, 774 1.4171:1 I •P 11. ; S.. fitir :TUIPAP&Vgg....:4V VW47,...,•.vr.in, • VOW r.fWW/IP.V•MAnib..:11" d!' 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Only $2.00 . and your ad will appear in The BlyM Standard CALL Classified department 523-94 9646 The Blyth Standard 7 viuumilunillifip iihijtiiflhituiliiii P LIZ% MRS,; WALTER L, MESSER Mrs,°;'Walter: L, Messer, 929 Lawrence .Rd, , -,Windsar. died in Riverview Hospital, Windsor on Dec,- 23, 1971, . She -was born: in Morris town- ship,; the daughter of Mr, and Mrs; William H. Armstrong, She attended S,S No, 5, Morris; „Brussels High School and_ Stratford :Teachers' Coll- ege, . She dived in -Palmerston and London before becoming .a teacher :t Kthg George 'and Ada Richards. schools'in Wind sor.in 1953; • She: is survived. byone son, Dr;, Vernon Messer, RR 1, River :Cunard; one sister; Martha- of- Windscr and two brothers, Henry of Windsor and. Willard of Belgrave, Also surviving_ are three grand- children,. randchildren,. - She-_- was, predeceased by her husband, one daughter Lois, one sister; Gertie and two. brothers,' Laurence and' Roy, Funeral -services --Were- held from. the M, Sutton Funeral Home, ` Windsor on Dec; 26 ,, Temporary _entombment was in -Brussels Chapel for later burial in Brussels, Cemetery, GORDON EDGAR WALSH. Gordon Edgar_ Walsh of 13e1 - gave died in Huronview, Clinton on Dec.. 28,- 197"1 in his 85th year following a long illness, He was born in East Wawa - nosh, the son of the late Joshua and Margaret Walsh, He married Margaret Mae Speir in Brussels and the couple farmed in Morris Township un- til they- retired to Belgrave 10 y v ears ago. :Surviving besides his wife are one daughter, Mrs, Murray (Elaine) McDowell of Cooks- town and one son, Clifton of Belgrave, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs, George (Mabel) Jordan, Belgrave and Mrs: Jack (Olive) Johnston, Blyth; one brother, James of Belgrave and four grandchildren. He was a Member of Knox United Church, Funeral services took place Dec. 31 -from, the Walker Fun- eral Honie, Wingharn with the Rev, -John' Roberts officiating, Temporary entombment was in Wingham Mausoleum with - burial to follow in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Pallbearers were John Yuill, John Bowman, George Johnston, Willard Armstrong, Glen Van Camp- and Walter Oster. Flowerbearers were Clare Van' Camp and Hugh Rinn, MRS, CHARLES STRAUGHAN DIES DECEMBER. 30 Funeral services were held on Jan.' 1, :1972 for Mrs, Charles Straughan at' the ' Ar thur !Funeral, Home, Auburn: ;who "passed, -away :in Clinton Hospital' after a. short'illness- .on. Thursday; Dec,' '30. Born near°Auburn on Jan,. 12,; 1881, ' she. was _the former 'Mabel B. .Eriatt,' the daughter of the late ;Thomas ' Erratt 'and • Sarah Wel h.:She was ,married to' Charles Straughan who. predeceased her-in.1943, also. by two sons, George, in ,active service- ie,1945 and ,Ross,-- in infancy. She is survived by one :daughter, -:Mrs. - Ronald" (VivianY Pentland of North Bay, and several .nieces. Mrs, Straughan; was known affectionately as: Aunt Mabel to everyone in this commun- ity where she : had spent her entire =life until last year when • Every Sat..- Night she went to Blyth to mak a her home -with Mr. -and: Mrs, William Knox;. She was- a 'mem- ber of Knox United Church,- - $.125 JACKPOT.. Auburn; a life member of the U. C.V. , and a, charter member of the Auburn Women!s Instit- ute where she remained a member for the past 50 years. In .1956 she .was presented with: a Service Diploma by the Ontario.Horticultural Society for "her outstanding contribution to the Auburn Horticultural 'TIME BLYTI-I STANDARD,, Jan, 5, _ 1972 PG,13_ Society which she helped -to establish; : She served this society- by being secretary- .treasurer, and recording secret- ary for several years. She was a' valued .member of the Tweedsmuir b-ook-committee of - the W. I, and assisted, in the writing of the history of the Auburn community, Pasta 'Alfred Fry conducted the services with burial taking place at Ball's cemetery,- Pallbearers emetery.Pallbearers were Oliver Ander- son, Robert Arthur and. neph- ews, John,Bennett, Port Albert; GaryNicholson, Seaforth; Thomas Jardin,' Wingham and George ,Collins, Auburn, Relatives were present from- North rom-North Bay, Saskatoon; Amherts- burg, Grand Bend;. London, and surrounding towns, chose were tnc days! The following list of rules and regulations which was taken from a handbook for teachers published. in 1872 was received. Protests were few and far between in those days. 1, Teachers will fill lamps each day, clean chimneys and trim wicks, 2, Each teacher will bring a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for each day's session, 3. Make your pens carefully. You may whittle nibs to the individual tastes of pupils, 4. Mem teachers may take one evening a week for court- ing purposes or two evenings a week if they go to church regularly. 5. After ten hours in school, the teacher may spend the remaining time reading the Bible or other good books, 6. Women teachers who marry or engage in unseemly conduct will be dismissed, 7. Each teacher should lay aside from each pay"a ,goodly sum from his earnings for his benefit during his declining years so that he will not be- come a burden on society, ACTIO N 'ADS Apgairsaua,.., an? Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. WW1 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES • AUTOMOBILE, FRF., CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, MEM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WS SPECT WEE IN GIVING SERVICE" Ottice 5234481 Phones Beetdke*e 5234522 OMNI 7RMVnuN{ .,.q/ .1.0 IrJ rota Down NEED decorating DUNCANHINESCAKE MIXES - 2 FOR 794 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES - 24 OZ. PKG./55 PURITAN STEWS, BEEF OR IRISH - 24 OZ. TIN/53 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH - 64 oz. BOTTLE/451 MI'NETTES CHOICE TOMATOES - 2-28 oz. TINS/65 NATURES BEST KERNEL CORN - 6-12 OZ,' TINS/$1.00 AYLMER CHOICE P.EAS'& CARROTS - 2-14 oz. TINS/39' AYLMER CHOICE PEAS 2-14 oz. TINS/39 HOSTESS CINNAMON,:= ,SUGAR & PLAIN .DO -NUTS .=' 2 PKG./4R HOSTESS HOT .DOG`OR HAMBURG ROLLS - 2 PKG./49 WESTON'S BLUEBERRY CREAM ROLL - 55, 'WESTON'S BUTTERHORNS, CINNAMON OR RASPBERRY- PKG./39 BINGO Blyth Memorial Nall BIG:CAH PRIZES WE ARE NOW BOOKING INSIDE'- PAINTING - AND WALLPAPERING' JOBS CALL NOW - FOR .PROMPT: SERVICE Easy To HOng Wal�poper FOR THE DO•IT•YOURSELF1 • WALLPAPERER Large Selection : of Wallpaper . and Paint �In Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, 'ONTARIO PHONE 523.452 CALIFORNIA GRAPES - LB./33 , SUNKIST ORANGES, SIZE 138's -Doz./4R FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT - 10 FOR 89 ONTARIO N0, 1 POTATOES 10 LB, BAG/37 FAMILY SIZE KIST POP - 4 FOR 89 Serving you better -saving you more Phone COOK'$442 1 We del iver STANDARD - Thurs, . Jan, 6 - Fri. Jan, 7 - - Sat. Jan, 8 - Sun. Jan. 9 Mon, Jan. 10 Tues. Jan. 11 Wed. Jan. 12 Thurs. Jan 13 - • Belgrave hockey -- 6;30-11;00 Pee Wee ganteT- 7i00-8;30 Bantam game - 8;30-10:00 Minor Spats hockey practices Cadet hockey - 12; 30-4:30: Pee Wee game 4;30-6;00 Broom Ball - 8;00-10;00 Public . Skating - 2;00-4;00 Pee Wee game - 7;00-8;30 Figure Skating - 4;00-6:30 Broom Ball 7:00-11;00 Pre-school skating"- 3;00-4;00 Tyke practice -_ 5;00-6;00 #1 Pee Wee practice - 6;00-7;00 #2 Novice practice - 7:00-8;00: Local` boys' hockey - 9;00-10;00 WOIA minor hocNcy • lo-no:2' Scoring to December 30, 1971. PEE WEE Mike Campbell Wayne Long Jerry Ropp Phil' Arthur Mike Smith Bernie Haines Jim Schneuker Terry Pierce Delford Illman Keith Howatt BANTAM David Dunbar Edgar' Williams. Phillip Chandler Ron Cropp Don Thibideau Doug. Shiell - Ron Riley Gary Purdon,- Bruce Blake -- Jim McGee G A PTS Milv. 11 13 24 Monk, 14 9 23 Milv. 10 12 22 Blyth 9 7 16 Monk. 9' 7 16 Belg, 9 3 12. Milv, 5 5 10 Blyth 5 4 9 Monk. 4 5 9 Blyth 2 7 9 Belg, 10 10 20 Bruss.-- 14 3 17 Belg, 9 8 17. Milv, 2 11 13-''. Milv, 9 3 ".12 Belg. 8 4 12 Bruss, 5 7 12 Belg, 6 5 11 Bruss, 6 4 10 Belg. ' 4 6 10 Notice io snowmoflhlers 'Due to complaints of tresspassing on private property' and misuse of the privileges of public property and streets, . Blyth Village Council feel they will be forced to pass a by-law regulating the use of snowmobiles in the municipality unless more care is shown by snowmobile operators. - 01-1' Blyth Village Council HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5-$15 for fresh dead or 'disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two truck'' to serve you better, Fast efficient service, .A11 small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. License No. 237-C-7] Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else. 24 • Row service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 On Dec, 30 the Blyth Pee Wees played Monkton and won by a score of 6-5 and on the 31st played Brussels. and ;won 16-2, They started off their New Year by winning over Milver- ton- on the 3rd of Jan, .by a score. of 7-0, Scoring for Blyth were: Terry Pierce, 1; Phil Arthur, 1; Brad Bromley, 2; Steve -Brom ley, 1; Steve Howson, 1; and Keith Howatt, '1,.;Assisting" on these were Terry Pierce, 2; Phil Arthur, 1; Brian Bromley, 1; Brad Bromley, 1; Garry Mann- ing, 1; Steve Howson,: 1; .Keith Howatt, 1; and Tom Pollard, 1, At the Blyth arena on Satur- day, Jan.. 15 at 8;00 p, m.; the Blyth Pee Wees will play Kit- chener, .Come: and give, the, boys your support in this exhibition game, Cord -Riley A four -goal performance by Cord Riley of Londesbao, helped Clinton Mustangs snap a _'two -game losing streak last week: and retain their hold , on first place in the OHA;Western Junior • D.league, After dropping a 7-5 de- cision to'Exeter Hawks. and being bombed' by: Belmont, the;. Mustangs_: got ;back on track with a 9-7 win r over Tavistockr'' Riley scored on goal in the first period, two in the second. and one in the third; The : ;goals `in the "second period .were only two minutes 'apart, He also picked up: an assist, to run his total for the ,year to, nine :'goals and seven': :assists, ' . Other Clinton goals came from Ron Graham and John ;; McKinley with two each' and Bill Stirling, In the loss to Exeter,. cap tain Bob. Gook picked up his fourth goal of the season and: -`assisted on a goal by John', McKinley, WHAT IN THE WORLD IS OXFAM? Travel "Agency? Baby 1. food? Aldine? Detergent?: Development �^- Agony! .L XFAM THEINfERHATIONAL DEVELOPMENrPEOPLE 97: Eglinton Ave:, East Toronto 315, Ontario playing with CLINTON JUNIOR MUSTANGS VS, TAVISTOCK FRIDAY, JAN 7 GAME :TIME 8:30 p.m. At Clinton .Community Centre .THE CO NEST QGACOLLEGE APPLIED ARTS AN0.JECHNOLOGY The HURON CENTRE. invites immediate registration for the courses listed below. Courses will .begin JANUARY.. 10, 1972 at Central Huron Secondary School, CLINTON 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. The equivalent of ` grades 7 and :8. Studies include basic English, mathematics, and science. • IThe equivalent of grades 9 and 10: Studies include intermediate English, mathematics, and science, COMMERCIAL _ CLERICAL Studies include commercial English, mathematics, bookkeeping, typing. Applicants must have Grade 8,: COMMERCIAL REFRESHER Studies include commercial English, typing and shorthand, Applicants • must have Commercial experience.Y COMMERCIAL`'STENOGRAPHIC y Studies include office machines, typing, office p ractice, shorthand, and bookkeeping.' Applicants` must have Grade 10, FOR REGISTRATION OR FURTHER INFORMATION ON FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME STUDY CALL MONDAY ' Ad in The be able to that way, " "Let's place a Want Standard, , , we should sell the clock quickly! W,111iIIIuu1 171111Iu 1 1 ;1 111II N 1111 11,441111 I I 1 11111 1/111111/ 111110001. X11111111/ 14;11111M 1 11 n 1111111 till 11/ 1111 1111 Y11111111 111111 1 Imn1 •,11118 ,,111m 111111111 111111 1 1111 NI NEI I 1111 Ill I, Ill Iq 1 1111111 I' I,�',l�l?UNIIII1ill Baa, t`11\\I b,11maw i� TUESDAY 'Mello... this is Mrs, Jackson. .`, I'd like to place a Want' Ad in. The Standard. " The success story illustrated here could be your: family!s success story, -Just think. of -' your • - own home. . ;are- there any household items -you . no :longer need or want? Usable..items you no: longer use? Why let them -continue to -take_ up • much-needed space? You can . • sell then -through The Blyth ,• - Standard Classified -Ads! Standard - Classified. Ads__are economical*, 'effective -and easy to use. After you've decided- what you want to sell (perhaps a whole garage full of "extras") just call 523-9646; Our friendly Ad - Visors will answer your, call and attendto your instructions quickly. If you like, we .will help you with - the wording of your ad. What next? Success! Your ad will go into 850 homes in the Blyth -Auburn- Belgrave- Londesboro Walton area, any one of which may: need the`item you wish to sell. Remember, .,.when you dial 523-9646,, you can write your own success story! *Only $2, 00 for 3 consecutive insertions. Up to 25 words, no change in copy in multiple insertions, (Cash rate; non- business.-) WEDNESDAY The presses are rolling! Mrs. Jackson's Want Ad will -soon be on its way into 850 homes in the Blyth-Belgrave -Auburn- Land esb oro -Walton area. -- 4\ THURSDAY SII hope I can find an antique clock for sale in The Standard- Ads this week!" FRIDAY •An antique clock for: sale... a Want Ad in The Stand_ ard1, , an. antique clock sold!. 523'79646,7- 1 .16, ,;.THE BLYTHSTANDARD,,- Jan,. g z, 0 OVOr: • pear Sir, I often wonder whathas be.; come of sportsmanship in our fair country. It seems .that nothing is done for the sport itself; anymore 'only for winning, Sure, I agree, trying: to win is the `goal of all sports but the em phasic should be 'on ,trying in and not on . winning, Time and again we see our hockey and baseball hopefully sitting on the bench for the entlre game, shivering in the case of winter -sports, because the coach has the all overpowering urge to have his team win... For this c oach the winning is the most important thing. And that the less pro- ficient player is probably trying a lot harder and attends all practice. sessions has no influ- ence in his decisions. It is high time priorities be re-ex- amined and I personally' think that the kid who _tries hard should have the same oppor- tunities as the one for whom the game is a breeze. Now don't take me wrong. This would not apply to pro- fessional sports. But I'd like to mention here that I like ACTION ADS the efforts of a' hard working player like- Tcronto!s_:Harrison'�• as., much as the seemingly effortless grace.°of_Bobby,Orr."`: SoIsay tothecoaches of" our minor _sports; -`Give the lesu talented kids`,an equal opp- ortunity: to play in a 'game and to` the .organizers : of the: games,:- -to direct .the. coaches to do so, `Sportsmanship consists of trying to achieve and not the - achievement itself. Adrian Vos, Blyth, . ,ACROSS 3, Touchy (hyph. • .,wd.) 4, Oolong or.tsla: 5. Implore 6, Irritable • 7..Turmoil 8. Patient (hyph. wd.) 9, Radiate 14', Leas :cour- teous _ 17. Pre- pare for war. 1, Sew lightly 6, Falsehood 10, Very pale , 11, Biblical country 12, Weasel 13, Submarine' apparatus 16, Fall into sin `. 16, Rodent 18, African antelope 19, Game of • chance 21, Lamentable 22, Streetcar in old London 23. Silent 24, Make welcome ' 26. Postpone 17. New. York city 28, Foliage 29, Snake ;: - 30. Challenge 33. Archiepis- copate 34. Nonsense! 35, Portuguese Coin::.,. 36. Army man, for short 38. Imitating 40, Athletic group.:. 41, High strung 42. Brink 43. `Athirst DOWN N. 1; Swiss city 2. Houston baseball pro GREEN -WINGED; TEAL (Anas :carolinense) . Smallest of the dabblers, the breeding range of this trim little duck extends from the Maritimes across Canada and from the central U.S, to Alaska. It is an early spring migrant, arriving soon after first pintail and mallard and well ahead of the blue -winged teal. Nests are located on dry land, usually veil concealed in a.. grass clump or beneath low shrubs, Southward migration: is leisurely the birds lingering as long as marshes with good feeding spots remain unfrozen, 20. Bring to bay::. 23, Kind of mar- ket 24, Kind of;... widow, 25, Opt!. mistic 26, Toothed 28; Card:: game ° 30, de menthe . 31, .Compre bend 32, Fierce individual 37, Joke 39, green OUR ANNUAL JANUARY QUALITY PANT! HOSE 99$ each SM, MED, LGE EX. LGE. WHILE THEY LAST BRUSHED NYLON FLANNELETTE 20% OI( SleoDwoar PERMA PRESS COTTON JUNIOR MISS DENIM & CORDUROY PANTS Hall Prico 4.00 STRAIGHT LEG ONLY Basement only All sales final MISSES & LADIES PANT COATS 20% oil TEEN PANT COATS Half price Dressos FORTREL WOOL JAGUARD CR IMP.` SIZES 20%. 011 SIZES 7-15 SIZES .10-20 14 1/2- 24 ' 1/2 ORLON SAYELLE DOUBLE KNIT 10%011 BEEHIVE BABY WOOL & SAYELLE 1I3 �Jf DRESSES GLLTTER`PANT: SUITS HoI:Pant Sets Long Gowns FANCY ROBES - Playtex $2 off ALL GIRDLES & PANTI GIRDLE Cross Your Heart bra $1 off EXQUISITE FORM & WARNERS BRAS & GIRDLES 20% Discount MISSES KNITTED VESTS SM MED, LGE Reg .8.9518 Dpice• 9 each LADIES MISSES Special racks 0% 0 :,-.ORLON.,sous 10% 011onaIl BABY DRESSES NYLON STRETCH SU ITS Inlants wear TERRY SLEEP 'N PLAY BONNETS BIBS PLASTIC PANTS ETC' Buflhings CERE NYLON SIZES 12M -24M dresses VARIOUS STYLES ALL SIZES JUN IORS 'TEENS PANT SU[TS FORTREL PANTS sczEs II -44 LEOTARDS NYLONS PANTI HOSE LADIES SLIPS BRIEFS LADYBIRD BRIEFS & SHIRTS PANT TOPS BLOUSES Boys DENIM C WOOL CRUSHED VELVET Girls ORD.UROY FLARE. PANTS 20`%0 off TEE KAYS 7-14 8-48 7-16 ALL. SIZES` Junior Miss Balance of children's wear reduced again from 50-70% Phne 623-035],IIIY NeealraltShoDDe ANDLINFANTS WEAR Supply limited