The Blyth Standard, 1972-01-12, Page 1Arc.3:••••'•":;;:fiK.'•
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erree CRH$
odor'Wingham
EniI
TheHon Federation -
-A gricultiut 'has requested that.;
the calling.. area for Blyth
telephone ,subscribers:be in-
-creased to include Clinton,-_
Goderich and Wingham as
well as Auburn and Brussels.
A spokesman for the feder-
ation's telephone committee
said Thurs9jay night the in-,
crease would mean a rate
increase of about 40 cents to
the two-party line subscriber,
Enlargement of the Clinton
free -calling zone to include :
Blyth and Auburn will not cast
telephone subscribers in Clinton
any extra money.
The committee was set: up
by the Federation during the -`
summer to fight for larger
toll-free calling areas in the
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Machan delebrated their 60th •
wedding anniversary on Monday. The couple was married
in West Monkton „" but have lived most of the ir married
life in; Blyth and:- district.
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northern part of the country.
The' committee met with
representatives of Bell Canada
in December and the coMm-
ittee said the company tried
to scare them with figures of
how much it would cost to
increase the calling areas. It
will cost the company $25,000
to $50,000 to increase the
calling area a spokesman for
the committee said,
The committee reported
that the company had been
very impressed with the thous-
ands of names on petitions
asking for the larger calling
areas.
The actual cost to subscrib-
ers has .been announced by Bell
Canada and now must be taken
back to the local municipal-
Wednesday, January 12, 1972,
ities for approval and thin back
to Bell Canada,
Cost of the proposed enlarge- ,
ment will vary from nothing in
Clinton, to 20 cents in Goderich
and Seaforth to 40 cents in
Wingham on a two-party line.
Huron Federation led a fight
at the last Ontario Federation
of Agriculture meeting, against ,
a motion to protest the applic-
ation of Bell Canada for in-
creased rates. The Huron rep-
resentatives felt it was unfair
to ask Bell to provide better
services but to freeze their in-
come.
In other business, Allan
Turnball was acclaimed to the
one vacant executive position.
Bob Downs had also been nom-
inated but he declined.
nowmoblie clu 1 asks to meet council
A meeting of the Blyth
Snowy was held
Monday night with a large
percentage of _the membership
attending. • •
. The main discussion of the;
• evening was ways and means
to cant ol: the noise and
dis-
turbance problem of. snowrnob.*.
in the' early hours of the
morning. It -was quite apparent
that the operators of the snow-
mobiles in questionwere not
members of the Blyth Snow
Travellers. *
:The: Cliab'S Executive has
asked to meet with the council
immediately in order to come '
up with a satisfactory solution
to the problem.
The following are the Club's
rules. The Club feels certain
if every operator of a snowmob-
ile complied with these rules
a better relationship would ex-
ist between village residents
and, snowmobilers.
1. That we respect the request
of the local council not to
cause unnecessary noise after
11:00 p. m, When operating a
snowmobile after this •hour,
drive directly out of town or
directly home in as noiseless
a manner as possible.
2. That we do not discard
trash or bottles on private
property.
3. Respect private property
both in town and in the coun-
try.
4. Absolutely- no fence cutting ,
cr lifting of wire and driving .
under, leaving the wire up
for a machine following the
trail to hit,
5. Respect all Churches in
the village during their hours
of service. .
6. Obey all rules of the road.
7. No driving on the sidewalks.
Rog machans celebrate East Wawanosh employees get
anniversa
Mr.-. and :Mrs:'„•Alfred Machan„
, .
..celebtated tl4e ir:" 60th. wedding
anniversary. .qUietly:atthe, homeof„.their • daughter Mrs.,' Harry -
- Gibbons in Blyth on Monday. -
The.'coUple was married in'
West -;MOnktOn- on- Jan. 10, ,1912-
- • it.:,the --home-- of --Mr.: Mac hauls_ -
sister:-.- For ther., first few .years
they ':lived near then
for- a time-- near -BrUstels._•They
haVe lived.'in theiBlyth'atea,
for over 50'-"yeat-4,..--24 of: - them-
- ,pn: the street. on which they
now ;live.
They belong to Trinity
Church. -
.The-,conple-'haVe' one daughter, ,
Ethery'lteven grandchildren and
nine: great grandchildren. One:
-sone_ died -'several years ago.
An open house celehration,
hadbeenplanned but plans.
were "set -aside --• when -
Ons entered -.hospital • in: Clinton
last 'week.' - - -
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:-_-,r41$es, council gets -same wage
Raises and appointments Charter were appointed to the
were the order. of the day when ti3lyth District Fire Committee.
East Wawanosh township council Mr. Charter was appointed to
met for it first session of 1972 the Blyth Union Cemetery Board
on-. Jan. 4.,in Belgrave. 'while Gerald McDowell was
Road.superintendant,' C.W. - appointed to the Auburn hall
Hanna had his salary increased board. Roy Pattison was app -
..$25 a month for a total of - ointed to the Wingham and
$375per- month. The clerk- District planning board and
ta ollector saiar was in- was also appointed, along with
. creased .$35 per month to $210., Robert Scott and Mr. McDow-
The treasurer received a $35 ell to the East and West Wawa -
per month raise to $180 per nosh Park Board..
x c
month. , .
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Mr McDowell Mr Charter
Reeve casts tie-loreaking ceive $2, 60. per hour, up 20 to the' Belgrave Commtmity
The first operator is to re- and liugh.Blair were appointed
cents; the second operator Centre Board. Howard Walker
• $2.40, up 10 cents and labour- is to be the representative to
vote in deadlock er, $2.10, up 10 cents. the Wingham hospital board.
Councillors left their own Pound keepers are to be
and $350 for the councillors. Athol Bruce and John A. Currie.
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wages at $500 for the reeve ' Robert Charter, Charles Smith,
It:took a' vote by Reeve. r.
;Robert,:Lyans-,to break,the
.:•dead-
lock ' on a 'Motion :before West
Wawa.nosiP.tawnship _council at
its:Januar* meeting.
' Hickey had:moved that the.
.
.--roadstipttiriteridarit:be given
C�unci1orsMcDona1d and •
a truck allowance of $200 per
,year. Councillors AitchisOn
and Durnin :moved an amend-
ment to Make,. the amount
$100 :per year.
The resulting tie -breaking
vote Cast: br.the reeve was in.
favour 'of the lnitIal motion.
=rte.:liar monious'• Mann-
-er,- the council approved the
. , Huron: County Official Plan and
euchre
There were 10 tables of
euchre ,played:atfthe.:WeeklY,
gaines,on"Moii*jr: eve
.Ladies' High,
McCaughey;
Albert Bacon :and -Men's Lone - -
Hands, Ne]son Lear;
"Eirchre will be held; next ;..,
evening ai-tstral.:
EVeryOne Is welcome.
sent it back to the county.
The 1972 levy for the Blyth
District Fire area of $200 was
paid. •
Salaries were set_for 1972
at: clerk, $1500;. treasurer, .
$1,000; reeve, $375; councill-
-crs, $325; •fenceviewers, $10
per 'day; liveStook evaluatcts,
$7 per iripection; grader oper-
ator, $2.50: per hour; wingman,
$2.15 per hour; casual labour,
$1. 90 per, hour,
BellCanadn. was given per-
' mission to lay burled telephone
cable in: the townshito.:
,*.Road: accounts of $1644.89
were ordered paid along with
:general accounts of $887. 52.
Council grantedapproval
Snell Feed and Supplies for the Hallahan, John Armstrong,
building of a restaurant on John Lockhart, Henry Pattison,
their prernlses. - Phillip Dawson and George
Robert Marshall was appo -
to Fence viewers are John
int McGee They are to be paid
a representative to the Blyth I seven dollars Or .viewing plus
Municipal Recreation Committee 10 cents mileage.
and Simon Hallahan and Robert The council voted $250
Farion appointed
associate for Huron
Richard Farion, 27, has been
appointed Associate Agricultural
Representative (D airy Manage-,
ment) for Huron County effect-
ive Jan. 1, 1972. He succeeds
Tom Clapp who transferred last
fall to Dundas County.
Richard is a native of Vegre-
ville, Alberta where his family
have a mixed farming operation.
-Following-graduation in 1967
from the University of Alberta
where he Majored' in Animal
Husbandry, he joined the Ex-
tension Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food
in North Simcod at Elmvale.
Richard has just completed
his Master of Science degree
in Farm Business Management
from the University of Guelph.
Mrs, Farion is associated
with the Home Economics pro-
gram at the Centralia College _
where she teaches textiles.
'Richard and Karen are active
in sports, especially skiing.
They have a nine month old
son, Shawn. Richard is looking
forward to meeting and working
'with farm families in Huron
County.
towards the cost of painting
Blyth arena.
Forty dollars was forwarded
to the township from Mrs.
Ivan Wightman from the sale
of Centennial History Books
of the township.
Road account of $2,909.17
were paid and general accounts
of $1531.44.
Lions' bingo
jackpot up
to $135
The jackpot at the•Blyth
Lions' Bingo did not go last
week so bingo players this
week will have a chance to
shoot at $135.
Mrs. Gordon Gannett of
Wingham and Mr. Elmer Lee
of Clinton last week split the
$30 prize at the bingo.
Agricultural
Society sets
annual
meeting
Blyth Agricultural Society
met this week in the council
chambers. There was a good
turnout.
The secretary -treasurer
reported that the bank balance
was $102.11.
The resignation of Mrs.
Marie Young, secretary of the
ladies division was received.
A resolution committee was
set up with Lorne Hunking,
Londesbcro as chairman.
The annual meeting was
set for Jan, 24 at 8:00 p. m.
in the council chambers.
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=;BLYTHSTANDARD, Jan..12, 1 1972,:
s
ise decision
lyth`:Village Council should. be congratulated on its de--
cision,to proceed with installing a roof ,on the Blyth Mem-
-•axial Hall,
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-'Not "only will the project help the employment situation
in thea county, but it will save: deterioration to the building,
It Would be a shame to see further damage result to the
hall _ Which surely must be one of :the most beautiful old
town halls : in the country if not in Western: Ontario, e
Compared to the monstrosities of .public buildings that
citizens of some Ontario cities are battling to save, our hall
is an example of the , simple, and beautiful architecture of.
a time gone by.. •
• Here's hoping that once the new roof is installed, either
council or some private group will undertake the renovation:
of the auditorium in the upper part of the hall, Many
larger towns than. Blyth have no good auditorium, but we
have a beauty, if it was cleaned and painted, If it were
brought back to its farmer state of graciousness, perhaps it
would become as much a centre of community life as the
lower rooms s of the hall which are in use several nights a
week,
We have here a beautiful building which is a centre of
community activity. We should endevour to keep it that
way and find even more uses for , the hall,
HFROM ThE MINISTER'S STUDY-
submitted by Rev, Cecil Wittich
SOLOS OR A CHORUS!
In. his charming book ."In Search of England", H.V. Mor-
ton tells us of an experience he had in Winchester Cathedral.
He was up in the tower,, among the 'bells, with a party of
visitors, under the guidance of the verger, "a mixed crowd",
he say. The verger numbered them all, gave each of them.
a bell -rope, and then pointed to each' in turn: as he wished,
them to ring their bell; and so, he drew forth from them,.
that umpromising assembly, the -distorted tune of "Abide
With Me". Morton says: "We were delighted with ourselves,"
But, of course, it wasn't music. They all didwhat they.
were told, but you can't get music by commandment, In
the home and in the Church,harmony is nota solo but a
chorus! Jesus, in the Sermon on the Mount, set the comm-
andments to music and to rhythm!
In `1951;: Dorothy: Clark •sof ...
Stratford: requ'ested assistance
from the' Ability- Fund -(March `: •
of Dijnesj for. -physical rehab
ilitation, After a, severe bout.
`of polio, atthe age`of eleven,
:which:left. her almtotally :`
paralyzed, ,Doroost:
thy; spent the
next.,twenty-eight•years being`..,
serried . from;bed:.to :chair : <•
'.mainly because rehabilitation'
facilities_.:were . not : then avail -
t able;
The`road to self independ
ence started: at Lynhurst Lodge
in Toronto, :,Two and a half •
years of; intensive physiother-
apy there and corrective sur-
gery ;at the Toronto General
- Hospital--all,_financed by the •
March of Dimes --prepared,: •
Dorothy for her; return ".to- Strat-
ford and eventual self employ
merit. She has been success-
fully operating out of her
apartment as a -Publisher's
Agent since : that time 'and,
in 1960, becaine Secretary
for the Ability Fund's Central
Western- Ontario campaigns,
Over• one ,and hall million
,dollars for handicapped adults
•has been raised through her
efforts,
Commenting on the Ability
Fund, Dorothy said, "It laid
the groundwork'for my Inde- -
pendencein living and for: '..
pride and; fulfillment in.work.
_I` hope we can continue to
offer:this to the'handicapped.
who want to help themselves.
From my wino
This is the season for babies.
Maybe when the nation was in-
formed that the first lady, Mar-
garet Trudeau was expecting a
family, everyone decided to
get on the bandwagon. Maybe
with the high cost. of living,
everybody contemplating a fam-
ily decided to aim for the New
Year's baby in their community
so they could cash' in,
I don't know what the reason
is, but everyone is having a
baby - and for once in my life
I'm not sony that I'm out of •
style,
Don't get me wrong. I love
babies, particularly babies
which belong to other people.
Ask anyone who knows me, I
think babies are great, and
women who dig babies should
have a house full of them.
Not long ago, my brother-
in-law and his wife carne to
our house <withtheir two-month
old son. My teenage daughter
nearly lost her mind with joy
wlu.n she saw the little tyke
arriving. She grabbed the blue
bundle and unwrapped it as
car, fully as she would handle.
her very last pair of pantyhose
and exclaimed, "Oh mom,
this is just what we need. A
babyt
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"You've got to be out of your
skull," I told her,. hardly •be-
lieving my ears. "Me? Have
another baby? At my age?"
"Why not?"` my daughter
asked between.,gooing. and coo-
ing at her infant cousin, "Are
not babies wonderful? So soft
and so little?"
"But they grow up," I warned.
"I've had three babies, and
everyone of them has grown
into a monster within a year.
As babies, you kids were ador-
able. As creeping crawling
toddlers, you nearly drove me
to insanity. As teenagers, you
are costing your father and me
a king's ransom. And now you
want us to start the whole vic-
ious circle over again?"
She undressed our little guest '
as gently as any new mother ,
would, In fact, she was so in-
tent about undressing the child,
that she didn't notice his father
and. mother hauling in the young
mans baggage.
There was a ,suitcase for
clean clothes and.a bag for
soiled clothes; there was a
food sack and there was a bed
filled almost to the brim
assorted articles necessary to • .
the care and feeding of the
average, well -spoiled modern.
baby.
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
• 1 Phone: 523-9646
by SHIRLEY J. KELLE1V1-
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How well I- remember that
part -of 'child rearing. An over-
' night visit to. grandnia's house'
was a major move. And as the
child grew older, there was a
playpen, a walker, a jolly
jumper, a stroller, a car seat
Which doubled as a high chair
it took a large trunk to
accommodate all the baby's
luggage and made it impera-
tive for mom and dad to pack
everything they both needed
into an overnight bag.
You think P m kidding don't
you? You think itt would be a
simple matter . to: put mom and ;
dad's bags in the back seat of
'the car, Guess again, Our •
back seat was always reserved_..
for baby and his . travelling
companion - the teddy. bear,'
so he could go to sleep, two
,or three otherfavourite toys,.
a ,couple of blankets, . a pillow,
a • few: diapers; for :emergency
clean-ups, a plasticcontainer.
Containing - a little water and a
washcloth for spills and accid-
ents.. That's right. Our over-
night case set squashed between
the..two of us on the front seat
along with the baby!s car seat
which usually hung there just in
case His Majesty wanted a .
change in scenery. ..
LI must have .had a glassy
stare on my face as my mind
flashed back to all these hid
eous memories of child rear-
ing. I must a]so have devel
oped . an appearance of panic
for I heard my daughter. saying:
"I wa-s only kidding,' -:mom:
Don't get so upset about it....
We can get along without an-
other baby, It is just that this,
baby is . so sweet and .1 just ,
thought that we....." .
"As far as I'm concerned,"
I concluded, "this •baby or
any . other visiting baby is as .
welcome as` spring flowers in
my house any time. • And .you,
my dear daughter, may -get
your kicks from babysitting-
with-
abysitting with- infants: and toddlers until
you .have; your own you_ ngsters .:•
to care for,- But don't count
on: me.: to give .you 'that kind
of pleasure ever again." I've •
had: my. day, ; thank, heavens," •
SItQYtg Ciittrrlies
CHURCH OF GOA
McCenoel $frit; B1yih '
•nday 11;00'a•w,: — Worship Service.
Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m. - Children's 'Hour.
Yot a . denomination liut; a fellowship. We wekome you.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. vamp's STOKES. B.T.D.
January 16 -- Epiphany II
10:00 a; m. - Blyth Holy Communion
11:30 a, m, - Brussels Morning Prayer
12:30 p, m, - Belgrave - Morning Prayer
1:30 p, m. r : Auburn- Morning Prayer
.THE. UNITED CHURCH -OF CANADA
THE ]tEV. CECIL L. Wrr!'ICB, D.A., d.D.
Sunday - School 950 a. m,
Church Service.-: 11:00.a,
Come: and Warship
CRR I STI A N REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. H. W. Kroeze, Minister
10:00 a, m. - Morning Service
11:15 a, m. - Sunday School
2:30 p, m. - Afternoon Service
Guest Speaker - Rev. J. van Till of London, Ont.
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Rev. R. Brabacber '.^ Mi ldeer.:
Bach Lord's Day st 100. p.m.
,inter -Denominational - All are Welcome.
The: Usfted. Chareh: a[ .
AUBUI>ZPi i DONNYBROOK
M Int er Pastee Alfred Fry
Donnybrook .4 s.m,
"Holding forth the Word of Life"
Admit 11.10 um.
A.Welcome awalte YIL
ST, MICIIABL'S ;
THE BLY'TH STANDARD, Jan, 12,' 1972, PG. 3,
.W.exicuiivemeels at Ini hem'.oli MargareI Whyte
U, C, W, EXECUTIVE MEETS
On Wednesday, Jain, 5, 13
members .of. the U, C, W. gen
eral executive met at the.._ home
of the president,.: Margaret
Whyte far a dessert luncheon,
Margaret welcomed 111_ and
opened.the meeting with prayer.
The Waerld!s Day Prayer 'meetr
ing will beheld March 3 in the
church parlor et - 8;00 p., +ni,
Laura Lyon; is to ,order the pro-,
grams, There is t_ o be five
meetings Ix the :year,- the first
one March 3 _with the Berean '
unit in charge of lunch, All
,_
visitsare to b e o reported to
the convener Ena"Howatt, A
committee,, of Nona -Pipe,
Margaret Whyte, .Addie Hunk--
ing and Betty Hulley was
appointed. _to make holiday
calenders to be distributed to
the congregation, The gifts
for speakers is to be a set
price, It was suggested to get
a plant far: ladies, Itwas
moved that no money. be
accepted for funeral lunches.
Ena Howatt reported 10:quilt
tops ready to tie and linings -
are to be purchased; The Buy-
ing Committee .is to buy
dishes to.' complete 'the setting •
for 100' and replace . some
broken relish' dishes,;
Thankyous Were: read from
Brucefield U, C, W,; from Helen
Wells for. her motlier, Mrs,
Myrtle Yungbltitti and St, .
Christopher's' House, Toronto,
A Christmas greeting from.
Mrs, Rev,'White, Springfield
was also read.
Margaret Whyte closed the.
meeting with the benediction,
Addie Hunking moved that , a
vote of..'thanks beextended to
Margaret for her home •and
the lovely desserts. All app-
lauded,
PERSONALS
Mrs,' Robert Burns"went to
St, Joseph!s.,HospIta:t,' :London
on Sunday for surgeryon
Monday, We all wish her , a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Jim McCool returned
from Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don to Clinton Hospital on
Jan, 3 where he is a patient.
We Welcome Mr, and Mrs.
Jeff Dickson (Linda Little) and
baby Daryl from London to
our community. They are occ-
upring the house on the farm
of Mr, ,Robert Baker, concess-
ion 11, east,
Mrs, , Jack` Lee had the mis-
fortune to cut her right hand
requiring several stitches.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Gardiner
of Thameroad visited with his
sister, Mrs,, Ena Howatt on
Monday., Jan,., 3. .
Congratulations to Mr; ' : and
Mrs, Ben Riley .on a new
'granddaughter, born to Mr,
and Mrs, 'Ron Goodfellow. in
Georgetown,.
Mr, and Mrs, John' Radfor d
left on holidays motoring to
Florida on Thursday. Robbie
and Michael are visiting with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Radford,
Sympathy is extended to
Mr, and Mrs, -Jack Armstrong
on the loss of her brother, Mr,
Bill „Taman ,of Brampton. On
Friday, Jan, 7 Mr; and Mrs,
Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs,
Glen -Carter attended the fun-
eral .on Monday,-, Temporary
.entombment was in Blyth
Mausoleum for'spring burial,
- Mrs, Alma Tyndall returned
to her home last week after'
spending the past three weeks
at the home' of her .sister,
Mr. 'and Mrs, Roy McVittie,
in Blyth while Mr, and Mrs,
McVittie and Randy were -
on holidays. in Florida,
- Mrs, ' Allen Shaddick spent
weekend in Toronto attending
conference.
Tax reform legislation has been passed by
Parliament and is now law.
What does tax reform mean to you? How will
it affect you?
To answer these questions, the Department is
' conducting a massive national mailing program.
Booklets are now,being printed and mailed to all tax-
payers as quickly as they come off the press.
The complete mailing will be finished in about
five weeks.
All taxpayers will receive at least two booklets—
"Highlights for Individuals" and "Valuation Day".
These should provide answers to most of your
questions.
Some taxpayers will receive additional informa-
.tion, according to their specific needs.
Read your booklets. Afterwards, if you have
questions, ask.us. We'll be glad to help.
You will find that your booklets will make it
easier to file your income tax return in 1973, because
they will help you to prepare now.
National Revenu
Revenue, national,
Taxation Impot
Mrs; Robert Seiler of: Lake -
.wood,: California visited last
Wednesday afternoon` with her
parents, ' Mr, and Mrs, John :
Daer and her brother, Mr,
.Robert Daer,
In the, evening, ' Mr, and Mrs,
Ngaman McClinchey and Cathy
• hosteda family dinner when '
:members of her family and
relatives were guests, Those •
present_ were: Mr, =,and Mrs, `
Arnold Roney and family of
' Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs,. Ralph -
. Jackson and family, of Mitchell;
Mr, and Mrs, Bert .Daer, RR 1,
WESTFIELD
Aubur'n; Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell;': Mr, and Mrs; Fred
Lawrence; Mr, and Mrs, ; John
Daer and Mr, Robert Daer, all
of Auburn and Mr, Stephen
Seiler of Mitchell;
After •the dinner .the evening
was spent playing cards, and r
accordian music was supplied
by Stephen Seiler: Lunch was
'served at the close of an en-
joyable evening: Mrs. Seiler
returned home to Lakewood the
next day.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Craig and
Janet of Sarnia and Bradley of
Lindsay visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs,: Charlie Smith Mrs. Bert Craig.
visited on Thursday. with _ Mr, Holiday guests with Mr, and
and Mrs. Bill Smith of Brussels, Mrs. Major Youngblut were Lyn
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Mc- Youngblut, . Stewart Youngblut
Dowell were Woodstock visitors and Miss Betty Youngblut of
on Thursday. Mr. D avid Mc- Toronto; Mr. Bruce Youngblut
Dowell returned to Woodstock of Douglas Point; Mr, and Mrs.
with them. Alan Rush of Waterloo; Mr.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and Mrs, Richard Bellefeuille
and family visited on the week- and Trent of Waterloo; Mr. and
end with Dr, and Mrs, David Mts. Lyle dYoungblut and family
Chambers, Barrie, Blyth;
Mrs. Ross
Mr. ,and Mrs. Laurence Youngblut, RR 1, Auburn; Mr.
Campbell and family of Noble- and Mrs. Sheldon Warrenof
ford, Alberta visited on Satur- London and Mr. and Mrs. Don
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Monkton.
Arnold Cook, Mr.. Charles Beedle returned
Miss Judy McDowell, London to London on Sunday after vac -
visited on the weekend with ationi er village BrendaArchambault'
Harvey McDowell,
Miss Sharon Cook visited returned to her position at
on the weekend with Miss Joan Goderich after recovering from
Stewart of Teeswater. an injury to her face that she
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Schultz received in a car accident.
visited on Monday evening with, Mr. and ' Mrs. Donald Kai
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt, of Oakville and her' mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp-
bell of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Campbell and family
of Nobleford, Alberta visited
on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs, John McDowell
of London visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Garth
Walden and family.
NEED
decorating
ELP?
WE ARE NOW BOOKING
INSIDE PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING JOBS
CALL NOW
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Easy To Name
Wallpaper
FOR THE DO-IT•YOURSELFi
WALLPAPERER
Large Seleetion
of ' Wallpaper and Paint
iIn Our Showroom
LAWRIE
DECORATING
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE "523.4526
Mrs, ''James Jackson returned
last .week . from a ten day trip
to Florida,` ,
Mr, -.Robert Daer returned
last week from a -ten day visit .
to. Florida.,
' M_r,}. and Mrs,. Everett Taylor;
and Mrs:: Fred Wagner returned.'
last week> from :,a ,visit with
relatives:in,Florida,
SURANCE IN ALL BRA�TCHE
AUTOMOBILE,:`!'tad," CASUALTY,' aICEN1Bi. ACCIDENT
W1NDI�TORII,' YA&M` L1A63LITl; LIFR, , '
SPEC; WEE'
0UR `> MAIL ORDER`.,. SERVICE :..18
-.. A 1 CLOSE AS . YOUR
PELEPHON!;
Nall
Every Sat
$i35:JACPOT
Blyth Agricultural: Society
will be holding their;
ANNUAL M EETI NG
Monday, Jan.24
at 8:00 p.m. sharp
in the BLYTH COUNCIL. -CHAMBERS
all directors arid- interested. parties
invited to attend.
J, MURRAY SCOTT DONALD PSI YOUNG:
President
B
Sec. -Treas .
at5
11.
0_010_. _10.10_
�... ,.10_10... _._.
4•••11•••••••11 INNIONNINIMO 011016011011111.1.011
allIM ...r.._.-....._._.,10_10,.
1010,...,».-.........._11M.. �.,..
Comeand see
us -about the
-WHITE
APPLIANCE
SALE-
HARDWARE
ALE-
HARDWARE
BLYTH
TELEPHONE 53;-273.
MAXWELL HOUSE. INSTANT COFFEE 173
10 oz. JAR $1
POST SUGAR CRISP -.13 OZ1 PKG, 494
TULIP MARGARINE - 3-1 LB. PRINTS/654
KRAFT SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER -$
18 oz. JAR/594
AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS
- 4-14 oz. TINS/884
DEL MONTE
TOMATO JUICE -_2-48 OZ, TINS/694
SHAKE'.N BAKE - 2 OZ. PKG./254
LEES CHOICE PINEAPPLE
CRUSHED OR TIDBITS- 2-48 OZ. TINS/604
BOLD DETERGENT KING SIZE - $1.69
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES - 3 LARGE BOXES $1.00
WESTON'S CRUSTY SESAME BREAD- 2 FOR 59
GRANNY TARTS - DOZ. TO PKG, FOR 794
WITTICH'S POTATO BREAD - 4 LOAVES/$1,0C'
GENERAL BAKERS
RASPBERRY & LEMON ROLLS - 2 FOR 694
SCHNEIDER'S. SPEC IALS
ASSORTED COOKED MEAT
- 3-6 oz. PKG./894
FROZEN' BEEF BURGERS
594/LB.
COOKED HAM - PKG./554
. ONTARIO POTATOES - 10 LB, BAG/35
SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES
SIZE 113's-634/Doz.
Serving you better—saving you more
PhoneCOOK'S523-4421 We deliver
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 12, 1972, PG. 5,
and Mrs,: Jariea' Keys
of Seeforth'and. Mrs,' Bill Shol-
dice, 'Walton spent New Year's
Day wlth Mr, .and Mrs, Mac.
Sholdice and family,
Mr; and Mrs, 'Bob Ryan and
family visited relatives .in
Ottawa,
Mr, land Mrs, Merton Hack-
well,;::Jeffery and Blaine visited
OUR OIL IS REALLY
SUPER-DUPER`-
IT WALLOPS COLD
INTO A STUPOR.
OLOCAL TRADEMARK& IM._:
Knockout cold'with OUR
Fuel OH heat, Our regular
service gives you that extra
punch, `:Calf us -- right
now.
Mr,`; and Mrs, Claire Long of
Brussels,
Mr, and Mrs, James Burns
and boys of Sarnia.; spent a few
holidays with Edwin Godkin,
Craig Hackwell spent a few
days in Seeforth Community
Hospital with bronchial pneu-
monia,
Wayne Hulley, Londesboro
visited Dean Hackwell for a
few days.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mills
spent a few days with: Mr, and
Mrs, Murray Mills, Scott;
Cathy and David of Brantford
and Drs, Jean and Gerd West-
ermann of Burlington.
Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Achilles
and Debbie spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Rolly
Achilles and Ann,
Brian Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Mervin Smith, RR 1, Wal-
ton is a patient in the Seaforth
Community Hospital, -
Mr, and Mrs, Ross McCall,
Donald, Julie and Vicki have
returned home from a vacation
in Florida,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Regele
were dinnerguests with Mr,
and Mrs, Harold McCallum and
family,
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Ryan
and family visited Mr, and
Mrs, Murray Dennis and family.
Mr, and Mrs, John Currie
and girls and Donald Currie of
Brampton spent Saturday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Allan McCall.
Mark and David McLlwain
of Seaforth visited' for; a few
days with . their grandmother;
Mrs, W. C, Hackwell.
FULL COURSE MEALS - LIGHT LUNCHES
ICE CREAM — CHINESE FOOD
- WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEOUT ORDERS - PH, 5234391
HURON GRILL
BOTH, ONTARIO
1+2180IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL
s _ MARKET
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
SEE OUR $$$ SPECIALS
- 2 FOR $1.00=
- S FOR $1100=
PURITAN 24 OZ, TIN
Canned Stews
VAN CAMP 14 0Z1 TIN '
Beans with Pork
AYLMER CHOICE _
Cream Corn 14 OZ, TIN - 6 FOR F$1.00=
MOUNT ROYAL -
Tomatoes 19 oZ, TIN4.FOR $1.001
Assorted Jams 9 OZ, - 4 FOR $1.00=
p1
.Miss Karen McDonald of '
Sarnia spent a few. weeks• hol-
,days, with her. parents, Mr,,
and -Mrs',''Ken; McDonald,
Cathy McGavin, daughter '
of Mr,. and Mrs, Neil McGavin
was a. patient in Clinton Public
-Hospital, over the weekend,
following an accident on a- -
snowmobile when she fractured
her 'nose 'and required several
stitches, • - ; • -
Mrs, Frank Sills and, girls,
Mrst..jC, P,. Sil]s .and -,Mrs,
D'Orlean Sills' of Seaforth; Mrs,. -
Bill Taylor and Lynne ,of Luck-
now; Mrs. Beverly .Taylor,
Debbie and Darlene of Staffa
were in attendance at the
shower for Ann Achilles; bride
elect of -this month,
Mrs, Harold McCallum is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital. •
Mr, and 'Mrs, Gerald Ryan
BERRY BOX
ROYAL INSTANT Puddings 6 FOR
$1100E-
=_
Cake Mixes 9 OZ.. PKG, - 8 FOR $110011
=ROBIN HOOD POUCH
FRESH GRADE "An
Cls icken Legs
=DELSEY.2 ROLL PACK
Bathroom Tissue
=KLEENEX ECONOMY SIZE
Facial T issue
- 2 LB, FOR $1100=
--3FOR $1100I
3 FOR $1,00
BUY 6. LIGHT BULBS (40, 60 OR 100'S)
AT REG. PRICE _
GET 10 LB, WHITE SUGAR FOR 'ONLY. $1100
, = iniIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll`IIIIIIIIIIIII ire
and family were dinner guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Leo,- Deitner and. family,' RR 1,
Ethel,
- Mrs, Aubrey Toll, ;the -Walt-
on ;Public School's principals
has returned back to her, duties
after an' absence with,- influenza,
Ralph McNichol has returned
home fromSeaforth Community
Hospital where he was a pat-
ient -,.while , undergoing tests,
Martin Baan and Chris Lee
spent a -couple of days in
Toronto the first of. the week.
The Junior Farmers ,Chofr -
left Friday morning for Toronto
where they. were to sing at
Ontario Place during the week-
end,' -
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD :FURNITURE
BEITER THAN NEW!
For a'free estimate and a look at our newest samples of
materials, —CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph, 523.4272; 523.4528 R, Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont,
WE HAVE A FREE PICB•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
'POLAR
s
January 12, 14, 15, 16
Wed.Jan.12
Curling bonspiel, Brussels arena
Friday, Jan. 14
8p.m..
Talent Concert
Polar Queen competition
10.30
Torch Light Parade
Giant Christmas Tree Bonfire
Lunch
—Brussels
Public Schoo
Brussels
Fair ground
Sat. Jan. 15
9.30 a.m.
Polar Dip —Lions Park
10 a.m.
World's Thundermug Championship
1 p.m.
Giant POLAR DAIZE Parade
2 p.m.
Ski Races Snow shoe Race
2 p.m.
Races
Brussels Park
Hockey Tournament Arena
9 p.m.
Moccasin Dance Earl Einweister Polka Band
9 p.m.
Teen Dance Westchester Un ion
-Public School
Sunday , Jan.16
2 p.m.
Snowmobile races and
events
3 p.m.
Arena
o
p ''3,
f
Beef Bar -B -Q
Fairgrounds
For Sale
RABBITS FOR SALE
Pet rabbits of all colours,
also some breeding stock.
Ron Baird, Drummer St,,
Blyth, Ont, 16-tf
,n One holstein hereford bull .
�� alf, . Phone Peter de Groot,
523-9347. Uz-i
Twelve first litter sows, La-
combe and Landrace cross,
bred Doroc, due soon, excell-
ent quality. One Landrace
boar, 20 months old with
papers, Guaranteed breeder
from high scoring herd. Priced,
to sell. Norman McClinchey.
Phone Auburn, 526-7789.
02-2p
Seed grain. Barley Herts,
reg. #!, $2.70 per bushel,
Brock, reg. #1, $2, 80 per
bushel. Oats, Garry, reg. #1,
$2.20 per' bushel. Mixed
grain, $5. 25 per bag, Less
5% January delivery discount,
plus 3% cash discount,
Belgrc,ve Co-op, 887-6432,
02-2
Wanted
Babysitting, also will do small
household chores, daytime or
evenings, Contact Mavis Bailey
523-9338, 02-3
Pt yourservice
v -0M4•-•••-•-••••••••••••••44......"
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
304t.
CLINTON
SALE BARN
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
1:30 p.m.
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
r
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. 01-3p
Room and board for young
mother and 15 month old baby.
Call 523-9372 after 5:00,
Monday to Friday. . 02-2p
BERG*
Sales Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaner.
• Bunk Feeders
•
Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
4
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887-9024 i
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Guaranteed service to all
types, Complete appliance
repairs at BURKE 'ELECTRIC,
Wingham, 357-2450. Electric
Contractors, Appliances,
Motor Rewind, 24 Hour emer-
gency service, 40-tf
A, S A, TREE SERVICE
Fully insured, free estimates,
dead elms, pruning, etc.
Phone 482-9134. 51-tf
'CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling,
Don Ives, phone Brussels
887-9024. 37-tf
Lost
One white male hound dog
with black spots, Lost in
Blyth area. Reward. Call
collect, 228-6218, Centralia.
02-2p
Lady's dark brown kid glove,
on Monday on King St. Phone
523-9400. 02-1p
Six-foot woman's gold mohair_
scarf with fringe, at Blyth
school's Christmas Concert.
Phone Mrs. Moody Holland,
f 523-4571. 02-lp
Would the person who picked
up a pair of ladies white
figure skates, size 8, at the
Blyth arena on Sunday, Jan. 2,
please return them to the
arena or phone 523-4521. 02-lp
Help wanted
Full time bartender, male or
female, No experience nec-
essary. Must have reliable
references. Apply Garry Arm-
bruster, Blyth 'Inn Hotel. 02-2
Help wanted
keeper -typist.: Apply- with,
qualifications .to Box 500, The
Blyth Standard. ' . 01-2
TEXAS OIL COMPANY
Wants Man Oyer 40
For Blyth Area
We need a good man who
can make short auto trips,
We ' are willing to pay top
earnings.
$15,000 Ina Year
Our top men in other parts
of Canada draw exceptional
earnings; Contact customers
around Blyth. - Air mail,
S.O, Dickerson, Pres,, South-
western Petroleum Corp., Ft.
Worth, Tex. 02-1
A SECOND JOB?
Why not?, It can make the big
difference between getting by,
and living well. Want a better
home? New car? Colour tele-
vision? New boat or a dozen
other things? Find out how
O. A, A, w ill show you the way.
Contact Charlie Lee, 22 Alfred
St., Wingham, phone 357-1383.
02-3
Card, of thanks
HAINES, We wish to express
sincere thanks to friends,
neighbours and relatives for
their kindness and expression
of sympathy during our recent
bereavement, and to all who
helped in any way. Special
thanks to Rev. C, L. W ittich,
Mrs, H. Brown, Dr. R.W.
Street, nurses and staff of
Clinton Public Hospital, United
Church, Tasker Funeral Home,
and 0, E. S, for memorial ser-
vice and serving lunch, and
those who helped, It was
greatly appreciated. Crich
family and Carman Haines.
oz -'P
CAMPBELL. I would like to •.
t hank those who sent me cards
and gifts while I was in. the
hospital and for visiting me,
helping us at home and sending
in baking. It was all apprec-
iated so very much,
- Adeline Campbell. ..:02-1p
In memoriam
YOUNG. In loving memory
of a dear wife, 'mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Carie
Young, who passed away one
year ago on: January 14, 1971.
God took her home, it was
His will, •
But in our hearts she liveth
still.
Sadly missed by husband, John;
daughter, Helen and Lloyd
Walktr and fa mily and son,
Roy and Iris and family.
02-1p
NEW Ply
GET : I "
lenilel's an1eG
3 cents per word, -minimum 75t.
3 consecutive issues, '25.words or less,
no changes, non -business $2,00
. - DEADLINE.: NOON' TUUSDAY '
'II:, BAILEY
i�IEstaie
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
lot on paved street, new kit-
chen, forced afr, oil heat,
Priced to sell.
3 bedroom brick frame house,
close to uptown with large
living room and modern .kif-
then. Priced right,
• Good co}uitry : home with •.lei <.
acres of 16.0, 2 miles from
Blyth has attached garage and
all the' modern conveniences,
IISTINGS NEEDED-ON.GOOD
HOMES
Contact' Mason Bailey,
Office 482x9371;
LISTINGS WANTED
Buyers waiting, for small' and
large farms, acreage, houses
and busk •sses, •
You supply the properties
and. we .supply the buyers.
For action, call'Stan Kay
523-4464; representing:
GIBSON-WILLOUGHBY LTD. ,
REALTORS, TORONTO,
.TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD
WORTHY CARS - the price is right!
1972 PLYMOUTH Duster, 2 dr., .hardtop
2 • 1971 .PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., hardtop,,
pb, 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, p8, 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
i 1967 CHEV. VAN, 6 cyl,
1967 CHEV 112 ton. Panel, 6 cyl.
1967. PONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop,
v8, autops, pb
1967 METEOR, 4 dr.
1967 CHEV. truck, 314 ton, 4 wheel drive
1967 Chev. Impala 2 d r. , hardtop
v-8, auto
1966 METEOR Station Wagon, 4 dr., v8, auto.
POLARIS
mobiles
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
:*****************
amm's
Blyth, Ontario.
CA!L$4LESLtd.
Phone 5;3.95$1
- THE DISCOVERS , by LESLIE
-HANNON
Over the years .Canadian-- -
publishers have- produced. many-
-beautiful books of the coffee,,,
'table genre, "rbut The; Discovers,
• by. Leslie Hannon, must. be one
of the finest,-.-.The-story-the -
author -recounts is one with
which we- areall familiar-
at least , in part -. the story of
the courageous .men who were
the first to. -land on Canada's
shores, and the first to carry
the -knowledge of Canada's --
existence.and extent back to
the old world.': It is .the telling
- of the story. however, which. •
gives this .book- its great inter-
est, -for Mr, Hannon has sur-
veyed, a broad historical spect-
rum and has sifted through
legend,and-record_ to give new
breadth and scope to the story
-of Canada's - discovery, Not
only is The- Discovers ,beauti-
fully illustrated .with maps, •
drawings, - and colour" photo-
graphs, but the text is lively,
absorbing and thoroughly re-
searched. ,Ranging.from, the- -
Irish -monk, St.1 Brendan,".
(who is' reputed ,to have- reached
.the area of- present day Florida
in 545);. through Norse voyagers,
--to the :four men who- left the -
first distinct European sta'nip
on this land .- Cabot, Cartier,
Champlain: and Cook - -the
author "explores in deh.il the
personality; of the intrepid ad- .
venturers who_ braved danger,
hardship and the dread unknown
for the- glory of ,God, King or
country. By drawing heavily on
contemporary accounts and -,
journals the book recreates their
-- total -experiences -- the ocean --- -
crossings, the encounters - with
the red men, charting the
coastline and rivers;- inland
• expeditions;• the building of
forts, and the .everlasting
search. for riches to.- justify
their seafaring expenses.
Another book by- Leslie Hann-
on which is well worth consid-
ering at the same time is
Forts of -Canada - a stirring
narration of ,the birth and
burgeonning of Canada from
the early. explorers to the
brink of ;the. 20th century.
Again, stunning colour'photo-
graphs and rare illustrations
give pictorial emphasis to the -
saga of this -told from
the vantage point --of ' her fats..
Both books; if you're shopping,
are published' by McClelland -
and -Stewart. - -
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan. 12, 1972, PG, 7,
possibly a nangerous
Christmas aIIi
The joyous time of Christmas
is now past and relatives and
friends have been together: for
'a day or just a few hours toexchange gifts and have a good
time,": Some young people have
received : their' first' fire'arrn` for
Christmas. If you have :g'iyen-'
a new rifle; pellet or BB.gun,
shotgun, , or bow.. and; arrow, to
someone, please. consider-: the';
next few lines before -,allowing
him to use it.
Does he know how to use it
properly?
- Is he at least 15 years of
age?
- Does he have a small game.
hunting licence?
If the answer is NO to any
one of these questions and he
uses the firearm he will be in
violation of the Came and
Fish Act and/or the Criminal
Code," If he is 15 and does not
t
have 'a: small -game hunting
licence,.: take him to any :lid...,
ence issuer: and get him en-
rolled :in -a Hunter, Safety
Course before allowing him
to hunt. Even' after he passes
the Hunter Safety examination
he will' require a permit from
the Registrar of Firearm be-.
fore she will be allowed to
carry a firearm. -
Don't turn this new year
into a tragedy by allowing a
youngster to handle firearms
without the proper training,
If in doubt -of proper procedure
call your nearest. Department
of Lands and Forests •Division
Office -for details, •
s. BeIIyHaine.s dies in
h,r:41tnyear
Mrs, Betty Haines passed away
in Clinton Public Hospital on
Saturday, Jana 1, 1972. Eliza-
beth Yvonne Crich beloved
wife of Carman Haines was in
her . 47th year.
She was the eldest daughter
of Mr, and Mrs, J. W," Crich,
Clinton, born in Clinton on
August 4, 1925, attended school
at S. S. No, 4, Tuckersmith
and Clinton D. C, I. . Sheresided
on Con, 8 Morris twp. since
April 1, 1946,
She is survived by her
husband; her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, J. W. 'Crich, Clinton; one
sister, Mrs, Douglas (Gail)
Fraiser, Egrnondville; ' 3 brothers,
HarmopyTUnni 1
meets
The Harmony Unit met in
the church parlor on Wednesday,
Jan. 6 with 12 members present.
' Mrs. H. Campbell was in
charge of Devotions assisted by
Mrs. L. , Buttell. The thence
was "New Year's".
Mrs, Betty Nethery rendered
a nice solo accompanied by
Mrs. ". Wittich.
The new study book .on:
Africa was introduced by Mrs.
Wittich who also showed an
interesting, film strip which
depicted problems similar to
ours- in the African churches
and d other different problems.
Mrs. Smith conducted the
business. It was decided . to
carry on -with the Birthday .Box .
and Sunshine Bags and: to have
the . March' Calendar as a pro-
ject, Plans; were made :to have
a Mother's Day Tea in May.
Roll call for Feb.' is to be
announced by a Bible: Verse.
containing the word; .!!Hope",.
Mrs:'- Smith= closed. the meet-
ing=with- prayer :and 'lunch, was
served. by Mrs: _ Little and::
Mrs, Higgins;..'
Murray of Pinkerton, " Ted and
David of - Clinton,.'
She was a past matron of
Regal Chapter 0,E. S.
Mrs, Haines rested at Tasker
Memorial Chapel, Blyth where
an Eastern Star memorial ser-
vice was held on Stinday,
Jan, 2, 1972 at 9:00 p. m,
Funeral service was .held on
Monday, Jan, 3 at 2:00 p. m,
with Rev. Cecil L. Wittich
officiating, Temporary entomb-
ment was in Blyth Cemetery
Chapel.
Pallbearers were Alvin Wall-
ace, Murray Siertsema, Wallace
Nicholson, Laurie Scott, John
Cronyn and Donald Craig,
WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW
The Huronview Orchestra with Miss Della Peart, Mrs. Mary
Taylor and Norman Speir provided the music for Monday
afternoon's program, The rhythm band, which is being organ-
ized and has five members joined the Orchestra for two
numbers.
The residents were entertained on Family Night with a pro-
gram arranged by Gordon Rumley, Mrs. James introduced the
numbers and led the singing with musical selections by Tom
Fortner, guitar and Gordon Rumbley,guitar and mouth organ.
A Bobbie Burns program is being planned fa the last week of
January with Mr: Jim Laurie of Blyth in charge.
Plans have been made to form an over 90 Club and it is
hoped if we could have a° sponsoring organization to start
meeting early, in the New Year.
Team can't come .
The Pee-. wee:- team 'from played Blyth -on Saturday
Kitchener which was to have. " , is unable to come. ,
Div�rsey farm Product
Diversol
with Arodyne a powered,
non corrasive, fast -acting ,
chlorinated sanitizer.' -
Divosan
an lodophor (iodine) cleaner-
sanitizer for milking equipment
and udder wash.
iVo •
a liquid soapless general equip-
ment cleaner. ,
PARLING'S HARDWARE
Blyth Phone 523-4246.
0
Tom.Duizer Plumbing and Heating
Oil Burner Sales ..Service - Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems G Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing
1,ONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523-4359
Dr, R. W, Street
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433i
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable
Elliott Real Estate Agency.
Gordon Elliott, Broker R, John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-448I; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323
WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses
Bill's Esso Service
ESSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales G Service
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9556
Doreen's Beauty Shoppe
STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523-4511
Closed all day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday
Blyth Beauty Bar
OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, G FRIDAYS
Also some Saturday mornings.
PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601
ANN HOLLINGER
H. T, Dale
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
C LINTON • PHONE COLLECT 482-3326
Lyle + Youngblut
OIL BURNER SALES G SERVICE
"our Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585
UST YOUR FARM PROPERTY. WITH US
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. Buruma
R. R. 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278
Salesman for: K,W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton
Sanitary Sewage Disposal
SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887-6800
Cronin's Television .
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH Phone 523-9273
J. E. Longstaff — Optometrist
20 Isaac Street . Clinton
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30
At Seaforth, Tues., Wed, , Thurs. G Fri, 9:00 - 5:30
4
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"
Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian"
Crawford and Mill
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS ,
J. H, Crawford, Q. C. A, Mill, B. A. , L. L. B.
Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A: , L. L. B.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630.
,:
PG. 8, ' THE BLYTH STANDARD, .� Jan..:12, 1972,
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WITH STORE -WIDE REDUCTIONS
20 TO 50% OFF ON LADIES°
AND TEENS PANT COATS
20 TO 50% OFF ON LADIES
AND TEENS DRESSES
1OZ OFF ON INFANTS WEAR LEOTARD
PANTI HOSE 'LINGERIE
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPF
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR
PH, 523-4351 BLYTH, ONT,
HEAR
CAPTAIN NEWMAN
Salvation Army, Toronto, Will Speak
And
THE HELWIG FAMILY
Will Sing
at
Huron Men's Chapel
AUBURN
8 P.M. SUNDAY, JAN. 16
ALL WELCOME
• EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
WEEKLY` UCHRE'EHELD. _
There :were 11. tables played
at the Belgraye. weekly:euchre
last ;Wednesday evening.
Scores were as followsr-
High Lady, :Mrs; Mac,. Deyell;
High, Man, „William Taylor; .
Low ' Lady,:, Mrs, Jack ,Anderson;'.
.;-Low,an, Gordon Higgins;
Novelty Lady, Mrs, Robert
Higgins, Mrs;."- Percy Adams;
Novelty- Meng Gene Porter and
George Brewer, .'
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs, William Kelly,
of Seaforth visited on Monday
with Mrs. .Albert Vincent also
visited with Mr. Albert Vincent
of Wingham and District Hos-
pital,
Mrs. Ross Higgins attended
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs,
Jack Johnston of Kincardine on
Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs. Melville Math -
CTS attended _their cousin's fun-
eral, Mrs. Wilbert Mathers of
Kincardine, Others attending
were Mr. and 'Mrs, . Elmer
Wilkinson` and. Mr. Bert Mathers
of-Wingham,"
Mr, and Mrs, Gary Leitch
and Julie, of London spent the
weekend with her 'parents Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Grasby;
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth John-
ston and Debra of Elroy, B. C.
were visitors in the_holidays
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
William Van . Camp, They also
visited with other relatives,
Mr, and Mrs, Henry' Wheeler
and Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Brown:
Susan and Kim and Michelle
Harris of Wingham visited. on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Bolt.
New Year's guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Rinn and John were Mr, and
Mrs, John Cardwell of Strat-
ford. and Mrs. Melvin Bradburn
of Wingham,
Mr,' and Mrs, Hugh Rinn
and John were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Rock and Janette of Walton.
Joanne and Jennifer Rock
returned to their home near
Monkton after spending the
holidays with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn,
ry wiaa.�ii-
SHOES MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
The : Store -With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK 'UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
'811IIIIIIIUIIIPIHUIHIPi111
HURON -BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAT IVE
ASSOC IAT ION'S
Campaign for Lou is Boyce
Statement of receipts
and disbu rs ements for .th e per lo d
Sep tem b er 17 , 1971 to Dec'ember. 10, 1971
RECEIPTS
$8000.00
Donations -
DISBURSEMENTS
$ 75.00
250.61
Advertising and Promotion
Bank Charges
Office Supplies and Miscellaneous
Postage
Rent - Office and Meeting Places and
Mobile Committee Room $350,00
- Office Furniture
Telephone
Travel
Wages
Honorarium
Follow Blyth's stars
325.61 $8325.61
$4817. 68
7.20
61. 26
564.92
598.50
348:39
439.66
900.00
488, 00
100.00
8325.61
playing with
CLINTON JUNIOR
MUSTANGS-
FRIDAY,
JAN,j14
BELMONT
GAME TIME — 8:30 p.m.
At Clinton Community Centro
ALL STEAKS
Bacon Ends
Burns Bacon.
Smoked Picnics
Fresh OYSTERS Available
3 I b8.-7i-for99¢1..
z
L
590/ lb.
490/ Ib.
CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABBITOIR
Beef on Tuesdays , and 'Thursdays
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
=E rn ie `F reek Button Proprietor
B I yth, Ontario Phone 523-45511
.�Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii,
Red_ L4 White: Food Mkt
Blyth. Ont . 'Phone 9451. We` Deliver
Buy of the Week
MARTINS OR BRIGHT PURE APPLE JUICE
TIN - 3 FOR.$I;OO
DEVON SLICED
BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB, PKG,/59
Red &White BestBuys
SALADA TEA BAGS -60's - PKG,/79
AUSTRAL FANCY PEACHES 28 OZ, TIN/41
:LANCIA EGG NOODLES 12 OZ PKG/234
RED & WHITE INSTANT.'COFFEE.-.
8 oZ, JAR/$1.00-
.
SUPREME
00 -
SUPREME LIQUIDeBLEACH - 128 oz, JUG/594
'WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE
2 ROLLS FOR 29
Red &White.: Features
BURTENS LICORICE ALLSORTS
2 LB BAG/79,
SUPREME GARBAGE BAGS 25 TO PKG,/89'
BRI.GHTS FANCY_
TOMATO JUICE-- 48 oz 'TTN