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The Blyth Standard, 1972-01-26, Page 1VOLUME 82 - No, 4 Beef men call for cow -calf aic The .provincial government's - proposal of .grants to stimulate the cow -calf farming operations may `be 'shelved -but the issue is definitely. not dead among Huron County farmers, The proposed assistance .pro- gram •-dominated the annual meeting of the Huron County Beef Improvement Association - held is Londesboro last - Thurs- - day: afternoon, • The= issue_ fonnd,-, its way into most'discussions.throughout the afternoon. and eventually brought - a resolution from the floor which called for the govern- ment- to go ahead with the proposal,_ After discussion the resolution was withdrawn and a- new one drafted -.which- called - for the- government to negotiate with' the Ontario Beef Irnprove- ment Association on such a plan. -This motion was approved by the members of the associ- ation, The discussion involved the plan proposed by the provincial government last fall which would have extended loans to - farmers entering or expanding in the cow -calf farm market to supply calves' for -feed lot operation,- At present,' most' • calves are brought -into the -province .from western Canada and ' the government -wanted to promote more 'calf: product- ion in Ontario,-_. Archie Etherington, RR 1, Hensall;' :the -county -director -- of .the,JBIA explained that the. government brought the - plan to the association and w anted either approval or re- jection of- the .plan, Mr. Eth-' erington said .the directors of the OBIA had reservations about some aspects of the plan -so voted against- it in- its pre- - sent form, The government then -withdrew the, proposal, • Mr, Etherington pointed out that the proposal had not been _ discarded_ altogether and that - he- understood negotiations are still -going on. Mr, Etherington said he still thought -the OBIA had done right and that he was sure- the proposal would . come up again. - \ - Phil Durand of Zurich who: - proposed the resolution' said Ontario farmers; now have to compete against farmers from outside the province who are - subsidized, This, he said, was unfair, For "this. reason, he said, the: proposal should be implimented, He ,withdrew the resolution in favour of 'the resolution that finally passed after several members said: they agreed there needed to be some assistance - but they disagreed with- the proposal as - it stood. Carl Turnbull of Grand Bend, one brother: ofn, a- family which runs a- large; fee d lot and cow - ,calf operation; -said that -a farmer _would' have to have something: -else to carry him ' -while he- built up .a_ herd of cowsfor a- cow -calf operation, He said the ' program had -to be reworked,before it would help farmers, He said the $15, 000 ceiling wasn't enough to help a farmer getting into the -bus- . iness. He said that -his oper- ation'.would-have failed if ,the . • feedlot portion had 'not provided income while the cow -calf herd - was being formed, "1 support the assistance," he said.."Ontario needs -calves," Another 'resolution passed at - the meeting called on the OBIA -to appoint an impartial committ- ee- to look 'into the structure, • Continued on pg, 4. "SERVING RLYTH AND COMMUNITY SINCE 1885" Gabby Grabeldinger (left) of Clinton, N.Y. Squirts and Steven Sparling, goalie for Blyth Squirts met. each other frequently on Saturday afternoon. at the Clinton Squirt tournament, Grabeldinger led his bigger, faster American mates to an 11-1 win over a young Blyth • -team, scoring several goals, Here he holds the -championship trophy 'and his first star award. Steven was voted :second- star of the game, r's:',1i tor parafle,- 101 1 •i r J The Blyth' Agricultural . s aid =the society should plan Society, appointed a committee for a better effort in 1972. to improve 'entertainment as -He thanked the committee pects of the 1972 Blyth Fall heads and -the ladies who had Fair when theSociety held worked- so hard throughout the its annual. meeting Monday in Memorial Hall, The committee was appointed after a review of the 1971 fair led most directors to believe that the entertainment portion, including the parade, was the weakest link, Secretary Don Young pointed out that this aspect had improved a great deal over the 1970 fair but most present thought it still needed improvement. The committee was in- structed to proceed at once to try, to secure a marching band to head the parade for the fair which will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 20, In reviewing last year's fair, Murray Scott, society president said the changing of the fair to a one -day event and mov- ing oving it to a Wednesday instead of a Saturday was a good move. He said he felt last year's fair was the best one for some time. However, he said, there were too few directors to help out with the . work and this meant things were disorganized, He year. Mr. Scott said the Hell Drivers show had been a big success and said the society should perhaps aim for more such events. The financial statement showed the perform- ance had netted about $500. He said the horse show had again been a success. Susan Howson, reporting for the junior division said the number of entries were higher in 1971 than in 1970 because the fair was held in Septem- ber when children were back in.school. She said the poetry and mural contests added in- terest to the exhibits. Seeds distributed to public school children increased the number of classes. She added that many teachers had expressed agreement with the decision to eliminate =competition from the parade for the schools in favour of straight awards. The senior square dancing had proved popular, she said, but the junior class had not, perhaps because children did not learn square dancing until grade four. The report for the ladies' division showed that entries in most divisions were down but quality was improved. Directors were appointed for the coming year. These included; Murray Scott, Ken Scott, Mel Good, Ray Hanna, Ed Watson, Lorne Hunking, Wm. Fidom, Cliff Shobbrook, Susan Howson, Mrs. Winnie Johnston, Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Milton Dale, Allan Bosman and Mrs, Stewart Ament, The directors will meet Jan, 31 at 8;30 to elect an executive. The junior homemaking section, in its second year, improved _ greatly and should improve again this year, acc- ording to Mrs. Ray Hanna, chairman of the Ladies! Div- ision. Lorne Hunking reported that the quality in the field corn class this year was exception- ally good and 15 out of 16 entries completed the com- petition. The report on the horse show recommended some classes be dropped and others added. The possibility of adding jumping classes will be dis- cussed. Hullet council makes grants Hullett township council held the first meeting of its second year of a' two-year' term on Jan. 10, After a dinn- er at the Blyth Inn the council met In the Londesboro hall, General conditions ,of the past year were discussed and each councillor expressed his per- sonal impression of the way business' had been handled. Each seemed to feel that good co- operation from all quarters had prevailed. Much of the meetingwas taken up with making grants and appointments, A grant of $600 was given to the Hullett Federation of 'Agriculture anda grant of the same amount was ,given to the Londesbcro .Community Hall. A grant of $200 was given to the Seaforth community centre. Reeve Hugh Flynn was app- ointed representative of council to the Ausauble River Conser- vation. Authority for 1972. Joe Hunking and Charles Scanlon were appointed, to the Blyth Fire Area Board, Jim McPhee, Gerald McDowell, Jim Glou- sher, Hugh Flynn, Joe Hunk- ing, Ted Mills and the pres- ident of the.Auburn Women's Institute were appointed to the Auburn Hall Board. John Jewitt is to be Hullett Irepresentative on the Seaforth Community Hospital Board, Milton Dale, Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Ken Hulley, John Radford, Delores Howatt, Percy Gibbings and Charles Scanlon and the president of the Lond- esboro Women's Institute, were appointed to the Londes- boro hall board, The clerk was instructed to prepare a by-law to prohibit parking on the south side of the church hill and to put a five ton limit on the bridge on sideroad 30-31, , Administration costs of $2051, 34, drainage of $19, 357. 50; grants of $1400, fire levy of $1080 and road accounts of $25, 576, 58 were paid. Wednesday, January 26, 1972, Huron students to be surveyed by SHIRLEY J. KELLER Grade 12 students in Huron .County will have an opportunt- ity very soon to tell the world what they think of Huron ' County. C. T. M. Hadwen, Department of Sociology at the University of Guelph and Henry Wiseman, Department of Political Studies, University of Guelph, ,have re- ceived permission from the Huron County Board of Educa- tion to carry out a survey among the Grade 12 students of this county. The object is to learn what young people are thinking about Huron, its successes, its failures, its future, The University of Guelph has been carrying out an inter- disciplinary study of attitudes towards social change in Huron County. This study, which is based upon interviews with adult heads of household, is intended to result in published information on the views of county residents which will assist in the development of appropriate social policies for the future. "As this work has progressed, the researchers have come to feel that it lacks sufficient in- put from the youth of Huron County, " a brief before the - Huron board stated, The researchers told the board they were looking for a "solid piece of rural Ontario" for its survey. They wanted a mainly agricultural area with a stable economy, not too wealthy and not poverty striken, and within easy driving dist- ance of Toronto. "Huron was one of three counties with these attributes but it was the closest to Guelph and so we chose Huron," ad- mitted the two professors, The survey for the students, they reported, will be of a very general nature and "not, as surveys go, . a • hot one". They reported they already have about 25,000 punch cards of information to be fed into a computer. It is hoped the results of the survey will be available by fall, to anyone in the County of Huron, Rabbit club planned An attempt is being made to form a 4-H rabbit club in Blyth and district. The club, open for young- sters over 10 years a age, will be only the second of its kind in the county. The other is in the southern end of the county. Ray Hanna of RR 2, Auburn, one of the organizers of the club, said he hopes youngsters from the village as well as the rural area will join the club. He said rabbits have only recently been accepted for 4-H projects. Anyone interested can con- tact Mr. Hanna for mace information, PG, 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 26, 1972, Editorials w iere are our priories? Spacecraft that can quickly be turned into nuclear bombs, underground nuclear tests that bring protests from around the world, missiles fired from the submarines and bombers -- these are the monstrous weapons that continue to haunt man- kind, Total defense costs around the world are today nearing the $200 -billion figure annually,This is an indictment of nat- ional leaders, and tends to point up particularly, the stupid- ity of the two superpowers, the United •States and the Soviet Union, whose defense planner admits that Washington and Moscow have reached ,nuclear parity. The most ludicrous aspect of the contiriuing arms race is the sozry state of the United Nations, without doubt the most vital single organization in the world, Although Washington and Moscow spend countless billions on defense, between them they owe more than $45 -Million to the U. N, The worst offender is the Soviet Union which owes a total of $32 -Million -- $22 -Million for this year, and "$10 -Million for previous years. For the first time in history, the United Nations annual budget for 1972 will pass $200 -Million, yet the nations of the world each year spenda thousand times more on weapons and other means of defense. The arms race and the financial plight of the United Nat- ions, which is always pleading with its members to pay its debts, are negative examples of mankind's follies, Where do our priorities lie? Do we keep pouring billions of dollars into nuclear and thermonuclear bombs until some fiend like Hitler decides to attempt global conquest by nuclear war? Or do "we seek world peace through a body like the. United Nations? Amy sane person will know "the answer. Shift In emus 11111d Any of us who work in the communications field know that the tragedies and cancers of the human race are the stuff of our trade. The law-abiding, responsible citizen doesn't easily, make news. Let a married couple work out an enduring rel- ationship, raise a promising family and we ignore them. But if either husband or wife should murder the other, and batter their babies, they'll make the papers. This wouldn't matter very much if we didn't help to create the very conditions we report and -- by inference at least -- decry. A psychotic sniper fires at random into a street in one city and the next thing you know another psychotic uses the tech- nique he has learned from broadcast or newspaper, and repeats the horror elsewhere. A bank is robbed in "X" and the method described in detail, so a thief in "Y" uses what he has learned to make a haul there. It is all very well to deny this -- and the media magnates do -- but one has only to look around, It may be true to say the root of the trouble lies in the abnormal or anti -social personality, but the communication is the trigger that sends him off. If we want a society where we can live creatively, and without fear, all of us who in any way influence public opinion must find ways to make the constructive aspects of life vital and Interesting. This is no plea for a pollyanna-like suppression of the un- pleasant, but for a shift in emphasis. Aberrations need to be revealed for what they are and not allowed to crowd from the canvas the many valuable forces that shape the Canadian scene, Perhaps crime rtcries should rate no more than three paragraphs. If we don't consciously work at this we might find we're part of a society so sick it can't recover. However unpalat- able the thought, civilizations not only rise, they die. The • media's job, and admittedly it's a tough one, should be to thwart the undertaker. . . With conditions of employment very much a topic of conversation, a document headed "Office Practices" and dated 1852, found in a building recently demolished, makes interesting reading: Godliness, Cleanliness and Punctuality are necessities of a good business, This firm has reduced the hours of work, and the Clerical Staff will now only have to be present between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m; on weekdays, Daily prayers will be held each morning in the Main Office, The Clerical Staff will 'be present. Clothing must be of a sober nature, The Clerical Staff will not disport themselves in raiment of bright colours, nor will they wear hose unless in good repair. Overshoes and top•coats may not be. worn in the office, but neck scarves and h eadwear may be worn in inclement weather, A stove is provided for the benefit of the Clerical Staff, coal and wood must be kept in the locker, It is recommended that each member of the Clerical Staff bring 4 pounds of coal each day, during the cold weather. No member of the Clerical Staff may leave the "room without permission from Mr, Rogers, The calls of nature are permitted, and Clerical Staff may use the garden below the second gate. This area must be kept in good order, No talking is allowed during business hours. The craving of tobacco, wines or spirits is a human weakness and, as such, is forbidden to all members of the Clerical Staff, Now that the hours of business have been drastically reduced the partaking'of food is allowed between 11:30 and noon, but work will not, on any account, cease. Members of the Clerical Staff will provide their own pens, A new sharpener is available, on application to Mr, Rogers. Mr. Rogers will nominate a senior Clerk to be responsible for the cleanliness of the Main Office and the Private Office, and all Boys and Juniors will report to him 40 minutes before Prayers and will remain after closing hours for similar work. Brushes, Brooms, Scrubbers and Soap,are provided by the owners. The`Nevv Increased Weekly'Wages are as hereunder detailed: Junior Boys (to 11 years) .15 Boys (to o 14 years) .25 Junior Clerks 1.06 Senior Clerks (after 15 years with the owners) 2.50 The owners recognize the generosity of the new Labour Laws but, expect a groat rise in output of work to compensate for thesenear Utopian conditions. iiiyYiiIUIO by SHIRLEY J; KELLER We've just come through the financial arrangement which report "card session at our house, seems to have to be made as Perhaps you know a little bit the result of a fine report about what a headache that card. can be in a household where We made that mistake early parents care about their children in our careerWHAT S NEW AT HURONVIEW Monday, Jan. 17's old tyme music session saw Mrs. Mary Taylor, who plays the mouth organ, absent. However, though Mrs. Taylor was missed,' Mr. Norman Speir and Miss Della Peart handled the unexpected inconvenience very capably,' On Wednesday, entertainment for the monthly birthday party was provided by the Huronview Ladies Auxiliary with Continued on pg. 4. THE MYTH 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: 523-9646 ��, o w4 • a x ERs v144,1•Ps ASS' our first son went off to school To digress for just a moment, his dad was, so proud. Sonny I would like to expound for just would bring his lessons home a few lines concerning that with a star boldly pasted on last statement of mine - where the top, and daddy would reach parents care for their children. into his hip pocket and bring There are times in the Life of forth some kind of financial every parent, I suppose, when reward for his bright boy. you really andtruly wonder if Needless to say, that kind it is worth all the heartache of approval from his dad caught which can accompany caring on rapidly with our boy until fory our children, ' today - 11 school years later - Certainly if you can be the the situation remains as before, type of parent who stays "cool' Son brings home the good in the face of any situation - results and dad shows his app - knows just what to do and just reciation in a monetary fashion, what to say in every situation There is just one major diff - - then you haven't got a worry erence I ve noticed through in the world. But if you are the years. The achievement of like the average mom or dad our son has remained constant who quakes and quivers at the but the financial rewards thought of scuttling your off- have grown and grown until spring into some mindless now, report card time is a action, then you really do be- major problem to be reckoned gin to wonder, whether the :n our budget. resulting hassle is really worth What's more it is multiplied' - it. " by,. three! Son number one set But to get back to ' th a topic the -trend, Now our daughter at hand, report cards, let me and son number two expect tell you that report cards get to be treated- equally and who - me into a whole bunch of • can really blame them? Who trouble, at home. No, I do not in the world would imagine have to wary about my • that our two younger. children children,- I. suppose - there would be content to show off has never been any scholastic - a fine report card without re - hang -ups which show up on the ceiving -some dollar and Jcent report cards. - - - remuneration for their- efforts. - There- are other problems, - Thus it comes about ' that though, like for instance, 'the • report card time has become a scourge to our happy family relationship and not for the usual reasons. We have no problemsas yet with .any one of our children about their progress at school but there is quite a battle about the financial settlement which just naturally follows now. There are those who will tell you that our children have the wrong motivation far gett- ing good narks, Children, they will tell you, should not under any circumstances be paid to study. They should do it out of sheer love for learning. I look back on my school years and I can remember a good many times when my quest for knowledge could have been intensified through .a little financial appreciation. And I really doubt that the end result ' would have been much different. I really suspect that I would have learned as much - probably even a 'little more than I did - though I was spurred on by the wrong mot- ives, I admit the situation is getting a little out of hand now but what else can we expect with the cost 'of living rising the way it is on all sides. If you pay More to have your car greased and more for your groceries, surely one can expect to pay more for such valuable entities as acc- umulated knowledge. It only makes sense - albeit expensive. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 26, 1972, PG, 3, fllt of the UC. V, discuss the IN 01 Name Wesley Oahe . by MRS, ALLAN McCALL U..C. W, The Walton Unit of the • U. C. W, held their first meet- ing of the year in the base- ment of Duff' s United Church on Wednesday evening Jan, 12, Mrs. James Clark opened the devotions with the Call to Worship and a New. Years poem, Hymn 570, ."For Thy . Mercy and Thy Grace" was sung accompanied by Mrs. Ray Huether at the. piano, followed by Mrs, Fred Dunk leading in prayer and reading the scripture from 1st Samuel Chapter 2; 1-21. A meditation .was given by Mrs, J, Clark on "Cod speaks to women of the Bible". Hymn 3561' "Take my life, and let it ben was sung. The Topic entitled, "A Mir- acle Story of Conquering the • Unconquerable" was chosen by Mrs, Emmerson Mitchell,. William McKinley once asked, "What is the greatest heritage an American •boy can; have?". It is to be born poor and have a mother who knows God, Mrs. Mitchell said, Wesley Oake was there, . Regularly his mother surrounded by a family of six would have worship •conducted by his father. Winter ice slowed down fishing so Wesley was gradually lured to the city. From cod fishing to soul fishing, a life like the disciples', Peter, Andrew, James and John, Jesus called to them at the seashore, _"Follow- me and I will make you Fishers of men". Norman Wesley Oake was born in 1922 at Green Bay,, He had quit school in the eighth grade to help his father during the fishing season to . provide for the family more sufficiently. In the Oake home a spiritual dimension gave strength and stability to each .member. During his growing years, many times he had convictions to become a minister. While serving in the Second,Warld War, he promised God if he was spared that upon returning home he would. prepare to _enter the ministry. He returned home in 1945, • was married and settled in Glenwood in a new home. Lacking education, he became leader of the Sunday School, a steward and lay member of the Presbytery. In his discour aging progress he took up the drinking habitwhich resulted in sickness. His. wife was also striken with tuberculosis. Througli faith they had their health restored .and again he decided to strive for the min- istry, but. instead went into business and prospered and was blessed with a family. His son, Daryl •was the chosen one with spiritual in - "sights. They .had. visions of settling for him instead -of his father, becoming a med- ical missionary, but in 1959 Daryl was taken from them. as the result of: a traffic accident, Following this grief, though still in despair,• down on his knees Wesley looked into the .face of Jesus . and light shone within for the first time and assurance was felt that he would see his son again more beautiful than he had on earth, With education being limited, his faith, trust and determin- ation had to increase after every stumbling block through periods and lay preachers, . student pastor, shortage_ of funds and facilities, Following his student ministry in ,Canada and• the U.S.A. in 1966 he • and his family returned to Springdale, N.B. where he became pastor. • Wesley Oakes life thus far has been a remarkable exam- ple of the. frustrations • and tragedies which come to one who attempts to live outside the will of God and also of • the triumphs and victories that come when one, lives within the will of God. Mr, Oakes has been greatly used by God. He has taken several missions in the Mari- times, His ministry in evan- gelism continues on his pres- ent charge in Minden, Ont, Mrs, Mitchell finished by commenting on today's un- certainty of faith inthe good news about God, An American Christian leader describes this faith as trusting, that God without wrath brought men without sin into a kingdom without judgment through the ministrations of a Christ with- out a cross, Mrs, Nelson Reid, president for 1972, presided for the business period, She extended thanks to those taking part in the devotions, and expressed gratitude in acquiring sufficient good health to extend her tasks for the Church within the com- ing year, A poem entitled, "Contented to Just Belong" was read by Mrs. Reid, followed - by the minutes being read by the secretary, Mrs. Howard Hackwell, The roll call was answered by 19 members, Mrs, Mac Sholdice gave the treasurer's report, distrib- uted U. C. W. envelopes and received the offering which • was dedicated by Mrs, N, Reid, Mrs, W. C, Hackwell'read a letter from the Christian Mission followed by the Unit report of the year, Announce- ments were made for the annual meeting commencing with a potluck supper on Monday evening with the units on duty, The U, C. W. officers were installed at the Sunday morning service, The annual Huron -Perth Presbyterial will take place in Stratford on Feb, 9, The membership fee was collected, for the U, C. W. Supper committee catering. only applies to serving meals within the church, Units may cater on their own if they so desire, Hymn 270, "Just as I am" was sung, and Mrs, Reid closed the meeting with prayer, Grace was sung and lunch was served by Pearl Thamer, Mrs. Fred Dunk and Mrs , Torrence Dundas, EUCHRE PARTY The Walton Women's Instit- ute sponsored the euchre on Friday evening in the commun- ity hall when 13 tables were in play, Prize winners were High Lady, Mrs, Cliff Ritchie; Low Lady, Miss Pearl Thamer; High Man, Harold Wilson; Low Man, Roy Williamson and Birthday nearest the date, Mrs, Pete McDonald, Lunch was served with Mrs, Jim Aoctmann as convener, assisted by Mrs, Norman Schade, Mrs. Torrence Dundas and Mrs, Pete McDonald, The next euchre will be held Friday, Feb. 4, Everyone is welcome, PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs, Wolfgang Stutz of Waterloo visited at the home of her parents, Mr; and Mrs, Torrence Dundas. Ray Huether was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital for a few days last week. Dr, and Mrs, Brian Traviss ' and Alisson of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and Gail and also Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Jackson, Seaforth, who are leaving shortly for a vaca- tion to Florida, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Achilles have returned to their Fergus home after attending the Sills - Achilles wedding in Duff's United Church, Walton, at which their daughter, Debbie was flower girl and her cousin, Danny Achilles was ring bearer. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Coutts visited Mr. and Mrs, Allan Carter, Clinton. A quilting bee took place at the residence of Mrs, Russ- ell Marks in the village with the following ladies participat- ing, Mrs, Ralph Traviss, ,Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs, Gerald Watson, Mrs, Earl Mills, Mrs, M Pete cDonald, Mrs, Torrence Dundas, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs, W, C, Hackwell, . Mrs, Earl WatsonMrs, Wm. Coutts, Mrs, N, Reid and Mrs, Ernie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bosman visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Smith on Friday even- ing, Mrs, Harold McCallum was able to return to her home on Saturday after being a patient in Seaforth Community Hospit- al following surgery. Mr, and Mrs, Don Dennis of R. R. 1, Walton have returned home after holidaying in Florida for two weeks, atweilie2nby erwe'reboth inger" • First, let's set the stage. And, let's start with you. You grow up. You set certain goals for yourself. And then, after some time, along come the little you's. And with them, a whole new set of goals. A home, a car, maybe a cottage. You want the good things. And, seeing that you work hard for your money, why not? • But, where do we fit in? Well, we feel two heads are better than one. We figure if two people set out to achieve the same goals, they might come a little sooner, And easier, You see,we're in the money business. We invest money to make money, so that we can lend you money. But all of it isn't worth a plugged nickel somebody doesn't useit, or our services, or our facilities. No, we're not trying to talk you int loan or a deposit. It's not like that. We feel these things will come naturally with what we have to offer, And that offer is this: a working partnership in achieving goals.Your goals, if and our goals. Let's call it something like, Us, You & Sons. We know you work hard for your money. We understand things don't come easy. For any of us. And that's what we mean b . "You and the Commerce.Together were both stronger': Because together, we are. oa CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE You and the Commerce. Together we're both stronger. • Photo by s H eler mes- era Rev. Bren deVries receives a congratulations kiss after being elected Warden of Waterloo County, Former minr eiecteg Warflen oi WaIerIOo Rev, Bren deVries a former minister of Blyth Anglican Church was recently installed as warden of Waterloo County. Rev, deVries was elected reeve of Hesepier in 1970 and became warden of the county on Jan. 11, The new warden may be the last for Waterloo county which is expecting to undergo regional government in the near future, Mr. deVries immigrated to Canada in 1948 at which time he took a position with an in - Taman dies Mr. William Henry Taman passed away in the Fa ampton Hospital after a sudden heart attack on January 7, 1972. He was the son of the late Henry and Emma Taman, born in Hullett township on Feb, 5, 1897, He is survived by his wife, Margaret Eleanor Cox of Brampton; one sister, Gladys Irene (Mrs, John Armstrong) of Londesboro; one niece, Doreen Carter and one nephew, Kenneth Armstrong of Stratford. The funeral and committal services were held in the McClure Funeral Home, Brampton on Monday, Jan. 10, Temporary entombment was in Blyth Cemetery Chapel, surance company in London, He attended Huron College and was ordained as an Anglican minister in 1953, Rev, deVries is presently on a two-year leave of absence from the ministry and has started a travel agency in Hesepler, He rates ecology and environment as chief con- cerns to be looked into while he is in office, WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVJEW Continued from pg. 2, Mrs. Colclough serving as master of ceremonies, A great variety of numbers highlighted the program. A sing song of a few old tyme favourites got the party off on the right foot and the whistling solos and step dance by Mrs. D. Heard and Mrs, D. Sutcliffe .irespectively fit the atmosphere and pattern of the program perfectly. The most unusual and very evidently enjoyed by the 130 residents and guests in attendance were the dancing numbers provided by Miss Sylvia Wilson, Showing her dexterity she performed an Irish jig, three Scottish numbers and a sailors hornpipe. Her time and effort was very much appreciated by everyone, As a change of pace, Mr. Erlin Whitmore sang 2 well -loved religious songs, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Beautiful Garden of Prayer". Rounding out the entertainment portion of the pro- gram in appropriate style was a quartet of Mrs. McMicel, Mrs, Nevens, Mrs. Heard and Mr. Whitmore singing "Beaut- iful Isle of Somewhere".. Mrs, Alicia Lsyburne expressed gratitude, on behalf of the audience, to all those involved in the presentation. Immediately following, gifts were pre-. sented by the Auxiliary to all those residents who celebrated their birthday in January. A luncheon composed of tea and cupcakes concluded the party, making the entire affair a very tremendous success, There was no Thursday night program. However, everyone is looking forward to Bobby Burns night with Jim Laurie on Thursday, Jan, 27. Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN SUNDAY, JAN. . 30-8 p.m. SPECIAL SPEAKER REV. CLEVE WINGER WATERLOO PLUS THE McMILLAN FAMILY First Baptist Church, Clinton, 10 a.m. First Baptist Church, Goderich, 11:15 a.m. Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn, 8 p.m. ALL WELCOME Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing Beef rnen,_ Continued from pg. 1, organization and operation of. the OBIA, George Robertson of Goderich, a feed lot operator, moved the resolution and explained that there have been many changes in farming since the Beef Im- provement Association was formed and he was afraid the organization had not kept up with the times, If the organization doesn't keep intune with the times, Mr, Robertson said, it may die, "and we don't want it to died he said. Guest speaker at the meeting was Hal Schroeder, vice-pres- ident of Caldrone-Curran cow - calf ranch near Glass Lake, Michigan. The company runs an operation of 2600 head of Hereford cattle, He told the meeting that - the cow -calf and feed lot • operations should be one and the same, ',Today, " he said, "the average calf stops at 14 different places before it reaches the market", Every stop, he pointed out, causes stress which reduces the efficiency of gain : and therefore costs money. He encouraged farmers to go into both cow -calf and feedlot op- er ations, Helaid his company likes to feed out crossbred steers and told the meeting that the oper- ation makes use of a computer to help provide information on breeding and gains, "It takes guts and -know-how to gpt into the cattle business, " Mr, Schoeder said, He told the meeting that •those in the b eef industry could look for- ward to .the future with prom- ise, Barry Mulvey of RR 1, Wroxeter was'elected president of the association for the corn- ing year. He succeeds Eric Anderson of Walton. Archie Etherington was reappointed as county director to the OBIA, One hundred and thirty persons attended the meeting, GET YOUR MAN WITH A ) TantAd FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY • A man who lived in a small town, habitually called the local telephone operator every morn at about the same hour ° to ask for the correct time, One day, the operator courage- ously inquired why he did this, "It's like this", replied the man, "I must get the exact time, since I blow the town's whistle every noon!" "My goodness," exclaimed the operator, "I've always set our clock by your whistle!" Be careful whose example ypu follow. The one you follow may be your own, submitted by REV. CECIL WITTICH )unntt e JLurclies CHURCH OF GOD *Cannot 8trert, Blyth Services program discontinued for January and February. A children's is being prepared and will start in the near future, ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., B.T.B. January 30 -- Septuagesima 1 0:00 a. m, - Blyth - Morning Prayer 11:00 a, m. - Brussels - Morning Prayer 12:30 p, m. - Belgrave - Morning Prayer 1:30 p, m. - Auburn - Evening Prayer THE• UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA TeE kEV. coca. L.. wrrnC , e.A., B.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a, m, Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come and Worship (`HR I RTl A N REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. W. Kroeze, Minister 10:00 a, m. - Morning Service 11:15 1, m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service Guest speaker - Rev, J. Roeda from Exeter WESfFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. R. Brabaeber -. Minister Bath Lord'a Day at *00 p.m. [nteraesominatlonal — All are Weltaut&, The Hatted Chareit ofComte 'AUBURN is DONNYBROOK ladder — Paster Alfred Try nonujtrook LE an. "Holding forth the Word of We" Adman 11.Is aa. A Welcome await, pea. RT. MICHABL'8 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH BOTH Priest — 'Rev. James R. Kelly Masa et Blyth leas THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 26, 1 Igrave :WOINefl!S hears seaker Iron the Chhlgren's Ab SONY by MRS, LEWIS STONEHOUSE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE • The Health Meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute - was held in the Community Centre on Tuesday with Mrs, Stanley Black as convenor, Twenty-two members and eight visitorsi,attended. • Special speaker was Bruce R, Heath of the Huron County Children's Aid Society who spoke on faster homes, and children, adoptive children and child battering. He also showed a film on "It can happen, wherever there are children", Selections on the electric organ were presented by Bob Mitchell, The roll call was answered by naming a song with the word '"heart" in it. Three young ladies who had 'attended the •Toc Alpha Con- vention in Niagara Falls in December took part in a panel discussion on their experiences and sessions while there, They were Misses Nancy Anderson, Marilyn Robertson . and Donna Walker, Mrs, Norman Coultes, pres- ident took charge of the meet- ing and welcomed those present Minutes and financial statement were read by the secretary - treasurer, Mrs, Stan Hopper, The Institute agreed to can- vass for the Canadian Cancer Society in April and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor was named as Co-ordinator for this pro- ject, A banquet for the Credit Union will be catered to on Feb, 1, and the committee in charge is Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mrs, Stanley Cook and Mrs, Harold Procter, Mrs, Ivan Wightman was named as delegate to attend the 75th anniversary of the F, W, I, A, at a luncheon on Feb, 12 In the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, A donation was voted to the Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair and Mrs, Glenn Coultes and Mrs, Ross Higgins , were named to make up sugg- estions for the Institute classes, Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, Lunch was supplied by Mrs, Harold Procter, Mrs, Stanley Cook and Mrs, Leslie Bolt, EUCHRE GAMES Twelve tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Community Rooms last Wednesday evening. Winners were as follows, High Lady, Mrs, Carl Procter; High Man, Edgar Wightman; Low Lady, Mrs, Margaret Foxton; Low Man, Bob Mitch- ell; Novelty Lady, Mrs, Sewers and Novelty Man, Gordon Nicholson, PERSONALS Little Donald Carmichael, son of Mr, and Mrs, John Carmichael is a patient in Sick Children's Hospital, Tor- onto having undergone heart surgery last week. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Marshall of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Cook, On Sunday after- noon they all visited with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cook of Wing - ham who are now staying with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Walker, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Rinn attended a birthday party for their granddaughters, Joanne and Jennifer Rock on Sunday 2, PG. 5, at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Elvey Rock of Monkton, Messers Ivan Dow, George Michie and Robert Hibberd attended the executive meeting of the London Conference United Church Men in Dundas Centre United Church, London, Miss Lisa Thompson is spend• ing ten days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Cham- ney while her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Thompson are ,in Pharr, Texas, Mr, and Mrs, Warren Zur- brigg, RR 2, Clifford visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd, Saturday afternoon visitors with Mr, and Mrs, George Walker were Mr, Lorne Snell of Labrador City, Newfound- land, Mrs. Robert Snell and Mr. Keith Snell of Swastika, Ont. Mailing 22.2. million booklets is a big job. 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 comeOff the press. The complete mailing will be finished In about three 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 he glad to help. You will find that your hooklets will make it easier to file your income tax return in 1973, because they will help you to prepare now. National Revenu Revenue, national, 111 lir Taxation Impot 3 cents pear word,: minimum 3 coils_ ,cut.l,:V.e,..is.sues 25 words} or --less, no : ching.es•, non-b4siness -d_42„:00: DBADLZ.NE, NOON TUESDAY.., For. sale Registered standard bred colt by H, A, Meadowland, Must be sold as owner hospitalized with heart attack, To see colt please call Mrs, Harry Lear, 523-4219, 04-2 Four springing holstein heifers. William Pease, RR 2, Blyth, Phone 887-9215, 04 -Ip V, S. P, , until March 15, for recovering stools, hassocks, and small chairs, if you choose material from our stock on hand which has been reduced by. 20%. Call us about our Very Special Prices. Clark Upholstery, 523-4272, 04-1 Wood For Sale -- Hardwood slabs delivered to your yard, $4.00 per cad in 6 cord lots. Phone Craig's Sawmill, Auburn 526-7220. 04-3 RABBITS FOR SALE Pet rabbits of all colours, also some breeding stock. Ron Baird, Drummer St, Blyth, Ont. 16-tf BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations 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" or From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505 Clinton sats. 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 A' two bedroom modern apart- ment. Heat and utilities paid, Call 523-4361, Bruce Barrie. 03-3p Wanted Babysitting, also will do small household chores, daytime or evenings. Contact Mavis Bailey 523-9338. 02-3 Notice Card of thanks WASSON, I wish to thank those who remembered Marie with flowers, cards, treats • and visits while in St, Joseph's Hospital, London and also for food sent to our house, It was very much appreciated, Thank you. - Margaret Wasson. itlaIt JENNINGS..I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends for prayers, cards, and letters of sympathy and also the beautiful flowers and contributions for my dear husband, George R. Jennings who passed away suddenly on December 22, 1971. We were married March 12, 1930, spent over 41 years of a very happy. life together. We were blessed with two sons, Robert L. , five grandchildren who live in Garden City, Mich. and Ron- ald at home, Reg Vias greatly laved and missed very much by fall. „-,Mrs, Mabel E. lennin=s (nee Walden) 04-1 ARMSTRONG. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the kind expressions of sympathy sent to us in the death of our brother William Henry Taman of Brampton, It was deeply appreciated. -Gladys and John Armstrong, 04- 1p Business opportunities A PERFECT PART TIME EXTRA INCOME Can you use a high monthly second cash income, from accounts we establish for you in your area? Only a few hours weekly. TREMENDOUS PROFIT RETURN. NO COM- PETITION, Investment $1, 500.00 and upwards, secur- ed by PRODUCT INVENTORY. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR DISTRIBUTORSHIP, For interview write including ref- erences and phone number: CANADIA PERMA-VEND 1163 .Te mseh Road, East IND 20, On rio. 04-lp Anyone in the Blyth area between the ages of 10 and 21 who is interested in belonging to a 4-H Rabbit Club. Phone -y-Hasina. at 526-7251 or ,The Blyth Standard at 523-9646 R.2_, u h.uN.\. 03-2 Dr, Leibold will be attending the Veterinary Convention from Sunday, Jan, 30 until Thursday, Feb, 3, Dr. Jack- son will be on call atD, Drr . Le!bold's office, 04-1 At yourservice f•-•-•-• N • •-MIN• • •-MSM•"► BERG Sales • Service Installation ▪ Barn Cleaners II Bunk Feeders ▪ Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham, 357-2450. Electric ContractorsAppliances, M for Rewind, 24 Hour emer-' gency service. 40-tf At yourservice CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, D on Ives, phone Brussels 887- 9024, 37-tf A, & A, TREE SERVICE Fully insured, free estimates, dead elms, pruning, etc,' Phone 482-9134, 51-tf In memoriam McVITTIE; In fond and loving memory of my parents, Dad, Mr. Simon McVittie who passed away Jan, 25, 1945 and Mother, Nov. 19, 1945. Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten by their daughter, Mrs, Jim Sc Sr, and son-in-law, Jim. 04-1 McDOWELL. In loving memory of a dear husband, father ,and grandfather, Alva McDowell who passed away two years ago Jan, 26; 1970; His life was unselfish, for others he 'lived, Not to receive, but only to give. Helpful and willing, so thoughtful and kind, Beautiful memories he left behind. Lovinglyremembered and sadly missed by his wife Della, daughter, Ferne, sons, Murray and Lloyd and families, 04-lp NEED decorating HELP? WE ARE NOW BOOKING INSIDE PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING JOBS CALL NOW FOR PROMPT SERVICE Easy To Hang Wallpaper FOR THE DO-IT•YOURSELF) WALLPAPERER Large Selection of Wallpaper and Paint ‘In Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, • ONTARIO PHONE 523-452,6 Help -wanted Helpwanted HELPT WANTED A well established Real Estate Company requires a salesman to work in Blyth and district area. An experienced salesman preferred, however training will be given. We provide hundreds of listings, pay all advertising and per- sonal assistance, Wilfred Mclntee_C01 Ltd. Box 549, Walkerton Phone 881-2270 HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE PERSONNEL. MANAGER. SHEAFFER PEN CO. Huron Rd. 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 0, A. A. w ill show you the way, Contact Charlie Lee, 22 Alfred St., Wingham, Rhone 357-1383, r1 . 1 02-3 82 Albert Street Clinton 150 acres in Maris 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 air oil heat, Priced to sell. 3 bedroom brick frame house, close to uptown with large living room and modern kit- chen. Priced right. Goderich, Ont. Secretary required for ladies' division of the Blyth Fall Fair, Apply before Feb, 5 to Mrs. Ray Hanna, RR 2, Auburn. 04-2 Real Estate Lar of M in resi.' is lob in vage ocat LISTINGS NEEDED 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. MEM MET THE BLYTH-STANDARD, Jan, 26, 19721 PG.7. The annual meeting of the O Horticultural Society will meet at the home of Mrs, William ,__ Ca er on Monday, Jan, 31 at 2:00 p. m. Everyone is welcome, 04-1 The President of the Historical ISociety will speak at Blyth W. I. Meeting Feb. 3 at 2:00 p. m. Bring an item for Tweeds- muir Book, Bakesale at 4:00 p. m.. 04-1 , L- u c4.9. ) The public is cordially ,invited to attend a 50th Wedding Ann- iversary Celebration in honour of- Mr, and Mrs, Albert Nesbitt ' at Blyth Memorial Hall on Jan, 28 at 8:00 p, m, Cards followed by a dance, Please no gifts, Ir 03-2 The Hullett Federation of Agriculture will meet on Feb, 2 at 8:30 p. m, in Londesboro Hall, Eric. Anderson Will show pictures. Ladies please bring lunch. nr* Cck04-1 Act�tA Qi-fAJ•.M ) MEETING NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of the producer members of the Huron County Pork Producers Association will be convened at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. E.S.T. on the 9th day of February, 1972, at the. Legion Hall in the Town of Clinton, for the purpose of conducting the proper business of the Annual Meeting, James McGregor President Lloyd Stewart Secretary —4 b LionsWBSIIICId'S ocrsooals Blyth BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night $155 JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES by MRS. CHARLES SMITH Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr, Gordon McDowell on Saturday were Miss Margery Smith and Miss Rita Wagner of Kitchener and Mr, Warren Gear of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and Stephen visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers of Elmira. Mrs. Muriel McLean visited on Monday with Mrs, Alma Walker of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hampson of Woodstock visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family. Mr, and Mrs, John McDowell of London visited on the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. Mc- Lean and family of Toronto visited, on the weekend with Mrs, Muriel McLean. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Scott and fancily visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Fidom and fancily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Armstrong and Mr. Bob Arm- strong all of Auburn, Mr. Cliff Carter of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McDowell and family, CaUlfl For A Tasty Treat --- FULL FULL COURSE MEALS - LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM — CISZNESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN TAHEAUT ORDERS — PH. 3234391 HURON GRILL amoN*^^i^ PersOnafly Speaking What have you been doing lately??? People are interested in reading the Personally Speaking column r as short as it is, Let us know your family news, and we'll be happy to print it, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Camp- bell visited Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Hudie in Clinton on Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie Snell and Mr, Keith Snell of 'Swastika and Mr. Lorne Snell of Labrador City, Labrador were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell recently, Bn� Jackpot up � $155.00 In the weekly Lions Club Bingo the jackpot has not been taken for the third consecutive week which means if taken this Saturday the winner will receive $155.00. The winners of the special games last Saturday evening were as follows:. the two share the wealth games were taken by Florence Kennedy of Wing - ham and Mrs, Wm. Thuell; the $25.00 special, Mrs, Ruth Dougherty and the door prize and the share the wealth for the Jackpot game went to Mrs,' Harry Angus of Wingham, Weekly Uchre games held Seven tables were played at the weekly euchre games on Monday evening. The winners were as follows: Ladies' High, Mrs. Clarence Johnston; Ladies' Low, Mrs. Jas. Phelan; Ladies' Lone Hand, Mrs, Geo, Burkholder; Men's High, Mrs. Geo, Watt playing as a man; Men's Low, Ernest Noble and Men's Lone Hand, Clarence ,Johnston, Donnyflrook news by MRS. CHARLES JEFFERSON The January meeting of the Donnybrook U. C. W, was held Wednesday afternoon Jan, 12 at the hone of Mrs, Stuart Chamney with a good attend- ance, Mrs, Morley Johnston and Mrs. William Hardy were in charge. The meeting opened with all singing, "My faith looks up to Thee", Mrs. Johnston offered prayer and read the scripture lesson Lom Matthew 25: 31-46. Mrs, Margaret Leddy gave a reading "Grandma's Wonder- land", The new president, Mrs. Wesley Jefferson took charge of the business, Roll call was answered by "What we as a group have accom- plished in the last year". Thank you notes and mess- ages were read for parcels received at Christmas. The president asked for suggestions for the coming year. New programswere given out, Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the min- utes of the previous meeting and gave the financial report. The offering was received, The travelling apron was s tarted •out. Mrs. Hardy had charge of the study book. Alfred Fry gave a reading , "In Retrospect". After singing "Tell me the Old, old story" the meeting closed with all repeating "The Lord's Prayer" in unison. The hostess served lunch ass- isted ssisted by Mrs. Ernest Snowden and Mrs. Edward Robinson, Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service . Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment .Sheet Metal Walt - Eavestroughing IANDFSBORO, ONT. • PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr. R. W. Street BLYTH, ONTARIO ' PHONE 523-4433, 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 523-4481;. Res. 523-4522 ar 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses Bill's Esso Service ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & 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, & 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 & SERVICE • "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. Buruma R. R. 2, 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.' & Fri, 9:00- 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" "Proudly Canadian Phone 482-9561 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 you,cAN SELL ALNIo$T, ANYTHING: PG.8, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 26, 1972, geliVatiMailiUMMMattW4 ts"Nt MittMa, ft.e9 r•JW .:• 3.3=a9*33aa3aaa3e*Eee0ee*EifiEeelee*Ay y' 1/ 11/ r:A4,41e.in • • 11/ 11/ 11? 11/ 11; 11/ 11/ 11/ 11/ 9./ 9./ \1/ /.6 /.0 /0 /A /0 /0 /6 /.6 /6 .)aa..3--)33,3)4a,?”-seeEereeeeeeeeeee.se • a'-veY•vea''':"+:4`:"2"...?:•:!: 4.12144tat.... a .& 41. • • • • •"4 .? . AL" 414. . . 1r O. 11. • . ... 4 :A NC /IV 1.64:•;.: : 4.• :6..• ta,..•• Ai :: ..4::•.4.0.... .: . :.7. rt.:L. P:6....tedift • •• •••••A.11.,••••••••• • • A a • --"'". •41•••••1..wave • we sok „.......r..:......ssze.....Vja.1%t• S. 0,1P.VeNsesk• to no ...= mr.Vie ne.....&=.= cer.21.?....C.; •••••••••••• • ::::. frtz . . eremesouge 017#21Dir.." 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Lonflesfloro and DisIricl news by MRS., BERT SHOBBROOK UNITED CHURCH' CONGREG- ATIONAL MEETING The United Church Family Night. and annual congregational meeting was:held on Friday night at 7:00 p. m, Rev, McDonald asked grace • and over.100 enjoyed a -bount- iful pot luck supper,- After - supper a sing -song was enjoyed while the children retired to . the Sanctuary- where Ian Hulley; • showed coloured filma, "Beaver Dam", !The. Saddle maker", "Jacky •visits the' Zoo""arid' ¶'— "Ti -Jean goes ,West", Rev, McDonald opened the meeting with prayer, Mrs, Edwin Wood was appointed secretary, All present eligible to vote, voted 1971 minutes accepted, as printed in" report, The panel discussed reports and answered questions. Jim , Jamieson -gave the highlights for the. session, being` the -con- firmation class, the -vacation school and the elders given districts for :visitation. Mrs.- Gomley, church treas- urer, reported a successful year, with repairsto the roof, church . painting and a new underground 500 gallon Mrs,:E, E, Woo. , easurer, • reported 'on the stet of South America , the visit 1/41 Rev, • Ludford from Parry Sound on June 20 this year. All in the congregation will receive holiday bells, Success was due to the' cooperation of all the congregation, Mrs, Mac Sewers, councillor of the Explorers, reported for Christian Education,- with 17 members, They collected for U. N.1. C, E,F, and sold candy, Sunday School superintendant, Dennis Penfound was absent, It was reported 95 were on roll with 24 teachers and assistant teachers. Mrs, Harry Lear, organist and choir leader was absent, Appreciation was shown for her work. The budget was read' by Ken Hulley andapproved, Lorne, Hunking reported for the Lif e - Love project, It was ,moved to give 12 units $600 to world relief and 6 units $300 each to Hamilton Wesley house and Wesley centre where Rev. Carson is in cliargc, There was a discussion on buying a park- ing lot, The committee to plan for the- anniversary is to be similar to last year, Garnet Wright reported for the nominating committee. Session for 5 year term is Lorne Flunking, Jim Jamieson, Harry Lear and- Jack Medd; Stewards for 3 year term are Jin, Howatt, Bert Lyon, Jim McEwing and Robert Shaddick; the Bible Society is Don Buch- anan, Mrs, John Riley; Audit- ors are Wni, Leiper and Mary Robinson; Delegate to Presby- tery, Norman Alexander; and Alternative Delegate to Pres- bytery, Clare Vincent, Bert Shobbrook, Emmerson Hesk moved a vote of thanks to Rev. Mc- Donald, for his leadership in the past year. The meeting closed with prayer. by Rev. McDonald, ' EXPLORERS AND MESSENGERS The Messengers and their leaders, Mrs. Ted Hunking and Mrs,- JIin Radford,' the Explorers and their leaders, Mrs. Mac, Sewers and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher had their church parade on Sunday, morning with' an attendance of over 40, The ushers were Barbara Glousher,- ICerri Medd, Joan • Mason and Golda Sewers, all' members of the Explorers. The Hi -C formed the choir with Louise Lovett as organist ,and Elaine Vincent and Ken Scottwith guitars, _They ren- • dered an:anthem, Karen - Tyndall sang a .solo. . Rev. McDonald's message was " Growing a Christian". - PERSONALS. Mrs, Mac Hodgert of Kirkton spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs, Ena Howatt, Mrs, Allen Shaddick spent the weekend in Toronto, One hundred :and thirty guests attended the beef producers' dinner and meeting on Thurs- day, Jan, 20, It was catered by W.I. We are sorry to report the death of Mr, Armand (Mac) McCool of Windsor, a former Hullett township resident, a brother-in-law of Mr, Hugh Millar and Mrs. Frank Potter, Sympathy is extended to his wife, Mrs, John Snell Sr; is con- valescing at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, . Mr, and Mrs, Ray Fisher, near Carlow, •Mr. and Mrs, Bob Thompson visited on Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,.. Hamil- ton of Moorefield. a Mrs. Evelyn Hunking went. to Clinton Hospital on Wednes- day evening,. We hope she will soon be home again. Mr, Harry Lear has been a patient in Clinton: Hospital since Wednesday with a heart condition, Mrs, G, Robinson and Mrs, B, Shobbrook, who canvassed the village last week for the Ability Fund, wish to thank all for their contributions. Rev, McDonald is on holi- days for the 'next three weeks. He will be visiting friends in . Texas and Tennessee. Ian Hulley will accompany him, We wish him a happy holiday, The next service will be on Feb, 20, If a minister is re- quired, call Rev, Wittich in Blyth, Mrs, Mabel Scott visited on Thursday with Mrs,Lillie Webster and Mr, Will Govier. The many friends of Kevin Jewitt were pleased to see hint home and able to attend church on Sunday morning. He has been in London and Seaforth hospitals- since his accident in December, Mr, and Mrs, Art Hunking of Exeter visited on Sunday with his parents; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hunking, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Shaddick went to Glen Morris on Sat- urday, Jan, 22 to spent a week with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr, and Mrs,' Bill Shadd- ick and Julianna, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook are spending this week at the home of "their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Millson in Woodstock, Auburn news by MRS, ELEANOR BRADNOCK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The January meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held in the Community Mem- orial hall with the president, Mrs, Leonard Archambault in charge, The meetpng was opened by the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and O Canada with Mrs, . Robt, Phillips as pianist, The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs, Donald Haines, She also gave the financial statement, It was decided to look after the Huronview Birthday Party on April 19, Mrs. Thomas Hagg- itt and Mrs, Gordon Taylor were named as a committee to look after it, It was decided to cater to two weddings, July 14 and March d,- The comm- ittee in charge for the March 4 wedding is Mrs, Roy Daer, Mrs, Frank R aithby, Mrs, Kenneth McDougall and Mrs, Arnold Craig. The diningroom committee will be Mrs, Bert Craig, Mrs, Lawrence Fleeter and Mrs, Eldon McLennan, Plans were discussed about the 50th anniversary of the Auburn W, I, and it was de- cided to hold it on May 2 at 12:30 with a banquet. Mrs, Len Archambault, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs, Robert Phillips and Mrs, Donald Haines were Continued on pg,10 I'M NOT THE BEST INFORMED WOMAN IN THE WORLD— BUT MUST BE !THE Most your week- ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: January 30, 1972 to February 2, 1972 Tighten up your schedule, According to your chart, . this cosmic cycle could find you falling behind. In other words, you are inclined to waste time fighting "side battles," Many under your sign will be saying farewell to an old associate; others, are in for good news that will come through the mail, the phone or a third party. Don't get too many irons on the fire. In other words, you might have too many things going for you — with the opposite sex. Fuzzy stellar patterns are indicated. So, this could very well be a period when - you say one thing, think another, then do something entirely different. - For those under your sign so inclined, there's —a high chance of some Leos becoming involved in a clandestine meeting, Apparently, you will spend an unusual amount of time conversing, See to it that someone doesn't pin you down with the story of their life. Concentrating on long range plans, this week, could very well be' your excuse to avoid facing immediate obligations, Stick .to tasks at hand! Many under - your sign will review their rela- tionship or feelings for a member of the oppo- site sex. Others, should find a ratherpeculiar change in their environment," It seems as though many Sagittarians are going to run into an- overpowering personality, What is more, - there is, indications of problems with the opposite sex, For no apparent reason, as far as you know, your popularity with the- opposite sex will in- crease. Youare entering a cosmic cycle of be- coming magnetic, to members of the other sex. There is a big change, going to take place in your relationship with . your mate or similar alliance, You" should notice the - firs_ t signs this week. - - - -- Many under your sign. have hesitated and pon- dered about a major decision concerning ro- mance and finance, stellar patterns indicate decide this week! ARIES Mar, 21 • Apr. 19 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 Easy spin washer and �ycr 1 used colour lelevisim 19 -inch Sanyo SPECIAL on Colour televisions this month 1 • CRONIN'S HARDWARE BLYTH TR11.6PHOPIN 5334273 BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 26, ,U1°n.`neYrs Continued from pg, 9 named as the committee to be in charge of the Anniversary Mrs,' L, Archambault and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock were named 'delegates to attend the 75th anniversary of the found- . ing of the W, I, to be held at the Royal York on Feb, 12, Mrs, Eldon McLennan, intro- duced Mr, Harry Bosnell of the Dominion Road Machinery Company, Goderich, He gave an interesting account of the company's accomplishments and statedithat after World War II they employed 45 and now '465 work there, The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Gordon Powell and presented him with a small gift, Mrs. Robert Phillips enter- tained with a delightful piano instrumental which *was enjoyed by all. The roll call was an- swered by ways to combat pollution, An excellent motto, "A chip on the shoulder is the heaviest thing to bear" was prepared and given by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. In the absence of Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, the card report was given by Mrs, Donald Cartwright, The coll- ection was taken by, Mrs. Eldon McLennan and Mrs, Gordon Powell, The Pennies for Friendship were taken by Lori Cartwright, An impression In Memorial service was given by Mrs, Archambault in mem- ory of Mrs. Charles Straughan, a charter member of the Auburn Branch, A moment of silence was observed, A con- test was given by Mrs. Donald Haines and Miss Sheron Collins, The winner was Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Lunch was served by Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs, Eldon McLennan and Mrs, Donald Haines PERSONALS Any girls 12 to 26 years old wishing to take the 4-H spring project, "Sleepwear' please contact Mrs. Donald Haines' 'as soon as possible, Mrs. Ralph Munro returned last weekend after a month's visit in Toronto with her son, Robert Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family and another son, Mr, Donald Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut and family of London. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Haines visited at Fordwich last Satur- day with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Livermore, Mr. Liver- more and Robert, Mr, Keith Scott of London spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Wayne and Eric. U.C.W. Mrs. Bert Marsh entertained 14 ladies of Unit I of Knox United U.C.W. for their Jan- uary meeting, Mrs. W. G, Elliott and Mrs. Peter Verbeek were named co -leaders for this reorganized group. Mrs. Gordon Chamney accepted the nomination as secretary -treasurer. Mrs. Jack Armstrong, together w ith Mrs. Norman McClinchey will be social convenors. Their first duties were to convene the dinner that proceeded the church's annual meeting, It was decided that each member keep a dime a week bank with monies handed in at the December meeting. Plans were made for the Jan, 26 general meeting of the C. U.C.W. when a film: strip will be shown on this year's Mission theme, "A new gen- eration in Africa". In keeping with the theme, "The New Year", the roll -call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word, "New", Mrs, Verbeek read the script- ure lesson from Revelations 21, and also a poem entitled, "The New Year", In the med- itation, Mrs. Elliott left the ladies with the thought that there is nothing new about the New Year unless there is something new within each person, and Christ is at hand , to help each one to meet this challenge, A request was made for a start to be made this winter preparing articles for a bazaar to be held on Nov, 1 and also for articles togo in a bale for Rev, Roberts in Argentina, Mrs, Verbeek d ivided the names of the 36 ladies who are connected with Unit,I into groups of four to look after the remaining nine meetings of 1972, Mrs, Vere Cunningham ass- isted Mrs, Marsh, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs, Verbeek with a brief social time, ANNUAL MEETING Knox United Church held their annual meeting last Wednesday with a dinner served at 12;30 with the members of Unit I of the U. C, W, catering. Pastor Fry was chairman for the meeting and opened with a devotional period, The min- utes of the previous annual meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Mr, Keith Arthur, The reports of the various secretaries were adopted as read, The election of new officers was held, Torrance Tabb and Donald Haines were electedas' elders to retire in 1978, Glen Webster, Daryk Ball, Peter Verbeek, Norman McDowell and Len Archambault were appointed as Stewards to retire in 1975, Elected to the Board of Trustees were Gordon Gross, Charles Scott, Percy Youngblut, and Robert Armstrong, Mr, Fred Wagner and Mrs, Kenneth Mc- Dougall were re-elected as church treasurers and the 'M&S treasurer elected was Mrs, Donald Haines and assistant was Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mr, Kenn- eth McDougall was elected c aptain of ;.the ushers and Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson were elected to the manse committee to retire in 1974, Mrs, Ralph Munro was named auditor to replace Mr, Bert Marsh who wished to retire, Mrs. Torrance Tabb was named to continue being captain of the flower committee, A vote of thanks was given to Pastor and Mrs, Fry for their work during the past ,year and Pastor Fry expressed thanks to all for the fellowship and kind- ness extended to them, A committee of Harold Webster, Maurice Bean and Keith Arthur were named to be the pastoral relations committee and attend Presbytery to ask Pastor and Mrs. Fry to stay on the Auburn charge, The following, letter ,was passed- along to us from a Blyth resident, that will be Cf interest to some of our readers, It is from Kay and John Mowbray (the former Kay Johnston of Lucknow and Dr, John Mowbray, part time • residents of Saskatoon), Hi! You've probably guessed it - .we are hopelessly late - hence our first try at the stencil, We must take refuge in some of the accepted local diagnoses, such as "Tropical ' Torpor" or ',Equatorial Amn- esia'', mn- esia", We have just begun tore- cover from the biggest Javanese festival of the year, the Lebar- an, or Muslim New Year cele- bration, The name is different from one Moslem country to another, and so is the form of observance! In Afghanistan the Ramazan was a time of quiet family feasting, and giving unstintingly to the poor, Leb- aran in Java is a time: of feasting too, but the greatest impact on the foreigner is the almost unceasing barrage -of explosives, continuing both by night and day, making sleep impossible for those of us so out of tune as to attempt iti Coming a month after this big spree, 'Christmas can hardly be expected to cause much of a ripple in Solo, but finlike some parts of the world, the majority Islam faith makes no attempt to suppress` the cele- brations of the Christian min- ority, inority, As the time approaches banners will appear strung across the main street, pro- claiming "SELA.IvfAT HARI NATAL" in letters two feet tall, Yesterday we saw some just -recognizable imitations of Christmas trees for sale on the street; believe it or not, the real thing is also obtain- able on this tropical island! Kay insists she heard "White Christmas" playing in a, shop in Solo this week; we wond- ered what "White Christmas" means to an Indonesian! This MEDICO team will find some special way to mark the occasion, as haveall previous teams we have known. And for the next few months we will all enjoy opening the cards which have been optimistically popped into the ordinary mail, only to arrive after the cust- omary three months on the broad seas, But enough about the Solo Christmas setting; with our limited tal ents for painting the scene, fifty pages would fail to convey the ,"Green Christmas" of by ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited WATERFOWL FLYWAYS THE ATLANTIC PACIFIC OCEAN ATLANTIC OCEAN ATLANTIC FLYWAY — Drawing from vast northern breeding grounds, this flyway funnels flights of waterfowl along the costal states to Florida and beyond. Species traditionally identified with this flyway are, greater snow goose, brant, Canada goose, black duck, canvasback, redhead, 69 •'71 and scaup. Central. Java, Kay will try to do a little better' with the family newsy Scott took a correspondence course for his first school. year, and now is in Grade VIII in the International School in Djakarta, He is happy there, andthe tropical climate does not prevent his playing soccer almost daily, He says he is on the worst team, but this doesn't damper his enthusiasm, Paul spent a year with us 'after High School graduation; He' kept busy helping with Scott's schooling, playing tennis, enjoying his guitarand trav- elling. After a period of ad- justing to a new and slower pace of life h_ a made Indon- esian friends, and ,learned to. appreciate the Javanese cult- ure, He particularly ,enjoyed. the spicy foods, John came out for his summer holidays and it was wonderful to have him in Solo for two months, He and Paul and an Indonesian boy spent some time in Bali, All of us went to Penang, for a• family holiday on the. ocean, From there the boys went home via Europe, They are living together now in an apartment �. in Saskatoon and attending the U, of S, Surprisingly, in Solo where of necessity life moves slowly, we are very busy. Scott's schooling took up my extra time last year. In spite of help, or because of it, and lack of "instant" foods, housekeeping is time consum- ing and often frustrating,, Un- ' predictable or non-existent electricity has been the bigg- est problem, although a tem- peramental and occasionally explosive stove was a close • second, There are only a• handful , (20, more or less) "foreigners" in Solo, whose population is about z million, so we know how it feels to be a minority group. We have a constant flow: of visitors,' officials ARE types, • and. non • - official Westerners who drop in, -having .obtained our names: from any number of unlikely places, • This makes life, inter- esting, sometimes hectic, but never dull! The boys were well trained in handling guests, Once' when they were alone for a weekend, two young Austral- ians came for help, after a - minor motorcycle accident, Bandages were borrowed (what doctor's household hasany?) and first aid rendered, Scott, and this amazed us, found a sterile syringe, and directed them to the Health Centre for a tetanus shot, after which they were bedded down for the night, Our hostel 'provides all - the extras; After a long' period of resistance I am now teach- ing English - three classes a • week to some. local women, and -to the doctors at Kadipolo Hospital, -John enjoys work at Kadipolo and there is no doubt about the need for "upgrading", He attended the CARE World Conference in New York last April, and recently had three weeks in Uganda, where he was on a tear, to investigate the possibihof establishing a MEDICO program there, We'• miss our friends and family as the approach 'of. • Christmas brings you all closer to us, May the holiday season, and 1972, be a' happy time for you and your family, Kay and John Mowbray. A of work clothes by any on-the-job strains or stains. 01 Heavy-ty wk clothes rgeon- dly c structedduandorreinforcelothd utogtackle See them at , 11. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The .Store- With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday ''•SJ-IRLEY J,"KELLER' 'Phe .subject -of professional development for teachers in Huron County was' explored in depth -Monday as a group of'`teachers sat down with Members. of the board of • education, to ,discuss the pre- sent' system for. teachers to update theriiselves, as well as .to make suggestions for the future. Gordon Phillips, F, E, Madill S, S, In Wingham, was the committee chairman, Those working with him were Mrs, Barbara Golding, ,South Huron DHS, Exeter; Gina. Jenkins, Hulled CPS; John Ross, Wing - ham PS; and Al Taylor, Us - borne CPS, Trustee Garnet Hicks r sat on the' committee too, as did J. W, Coulter of the board office who was absent on Monday. It was shown that professional development is "that which in any way furthers the profession - 'al competence of the teacher to communicate knowledge cr to communicate the means by which knowledge is .obtained". The teachers' brief pointed out that some opportunities for professional" development re- quire,financial backing, Mrs. Golding, who is also the pro- fessional development chairman for the secondary school teach- ers in the county,. said there is "not one penny" presently available to teachers for an on-going kind of professional development in Huron, The report noted there is $10 per teacher at the ele- mentary level and $25 per teacher at the secondary level for travelling and conventions etc,; and a total for all schools of $36, 500" is available for university courses. For short term educational leave, an amount of up to one-half of one percent of the total teaching, salary ,cost for the county inset aside; "These are not insignificant amounts and the board is to be complimented for their forethought," the report stated, However, Mrs, Golding said that if $5 per teacher was made available for an on-going type of professional development from which all teachers could benefit - not just the few who were lucky enough to be chosen for special courses and seminars - it would - be a valuable add- ition to the Huron system. She said such a fund could make it possible for special speakers to be brought -into the county,. for instance, as bene- fit to all teachers who would attend the lecture. Special workshops or subject seminars could also be arranged, she said, through this fund. The discussion showed that professional development is encouraged by the board of education in Huron but that some schools do not take advantage of the opportunities, ."Where does the push come, from?" asked Mollie Kunder, Seaforth. "Is that a board responsibility?" - The committee advised her that it most certainly was not a board responsibility to see to it that its teachers were concerned about professional development. The committee agreed the teachers should be concerned about their own betterment and should take advantage of any opportunit- les offered by the board. . R, M. Elliott, chairman of the board, suggested that the Department Heads in all schools should accept more responsibility in professional development for the teachers in that -department. , • Bruce Shaw, representative of the Teachers' Federation who sits in on all sessions with the teacher committees, said the Federation is taking . a more active role in profess- ional development of teachers, too, _ • There was considerable discussion surrcnuiding the pro - THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 26, 1972. PG, 11, discusses proiesslona govoiopment oi teachers fessional development day in. Huron County - a special day set aside:for .teachers -to use • for improving' themselves, Chairman Elliott saw great merit in these days being held in Huron County with Huron teachers from various schools meeting together and exchanging ideas,. Some members of the comm- ittee, on the other hand, ar- gued that more professional developement could result possibly if each school was free to use the professional development' day as the staff deemed necessary - maybe inside the county and maybe outside the county. Al Taylor said a specific school might require a very special form of "recharging" which could only come from visiting a specific school or area: -of centre, He felt that opportunity should be available to a school not wanting to take part in a Huron County Professional Development Day. Eight recommendations were put forth by the committee to the board, They were: 1 , School should be closed early on occasion for the staff to hear a particularly good speaker. 2, New teaching methods should be tried out before fell- ow teachers with an evaluation of the method used to follow. 3, There should be 'an allow- ance for released time, other than an official professional development day, for staff members to travel to other schools in c' out of the county to observe. 4, Professional Development Day should be scheduled so that individuals or groups may plan independently of others. 5. When people are requested to attend a conference, sem- inar or workshop and are ex- pected to be a resource fcr the county, it is recommended that the present policy of underwriting all expenses be continued, 6. Funds should be available to subsidize professional devel- onment and it is recommended Some Irustoos unhappy with committee system by SHIRLEY J. KELLER Two members of the Huron County Board of Education fought Monday evening for some changes in the new system under which the board is oper- ating, but seemed to give up in frustration as the remaining 14 members voted in a block against them, Mollie Kunder ofSeaforth had served notice of motion in December that she would try to have the question of the board's present committee system reopened, However, during the interim the Chair- man's Advisory Committee comprised of R, M. Elliott, chairman; John Broadfoot, vice-chairman; Cayley Hill, chairman of the management committee; and Mrs. Marion Zinn, chairman of the educa- tion committee; niet and, drafted some changes. which , came before the board at its • regular January 'meeting. Mrs, Kunder hnd John Hen- derson, McKillop, argued that the meetings of the Chair- man's -Advisory Committee, should be open to any board member who cared to attend, They said that under the pres- ent system whereby any trustee other than the four members of Chairman's Advisory Comm- ittee had to be invited to attend, it was unfair to the ratepayers who were not repres- ented on the committee. "Four trustees are running the whole board," stated Mrs. Kunder. "We don't want that, not mattering who the four mem- bers are, " retorted R. M. Elliott who urged the board members to "throw it out" if they believed the system to be unfair, A vote on the matter showed that only Mrs. Kunder and Henderson opposed to contin- uing the closed meetings of the Chairman's Advisory Comm- ittee, In addition to the Chairman's Advisory Committee, the board has had an Education Committee and a Management Committee, each with five members; an Advisory Vocational Committee with three board members working with a group of trades- men in the county on the voc- ational aspect of education in Huron; and the Committee on Schools for the Trainable Re- tarded, also with three mem- bers. The major committees, the• education committee and the management committee are to be enlarged to include seven trustees on each, "It was felt that since the education and' management committees were composed of only five members each, some areas of the county could be without representation on one or the other," the Chairman's Advisory Committee stated. "It was the feeling, also, that all board members should be involved in the work of the major committee, education and management," John Henderson pointed out that with seven trustees on the committee and the chairman and the vice-chairman, it would be possible for a comm- ittee to cbntrol the board vote on any issue, !'That would be nine against seven, "said Henderson. "What would be the use of bringing it to the board?" Chairman Elliott said that was a disadvantage to the seven -member committees, of course, but he noted that seldom is the entire committee unanimous on an issue. In that case, the committee diss- enters could get support from the non -committee members on the board - or vice -versa - and the board would still hold the balance of power. "The seven -member comm- ittees , give everyone an opp-, ortunity to sit 'on one comm- ittee and to have a vote," said Elliott, "The other way, four members had no comm- ittee and no vote on either." The seven -member comm- ittees were approved with only John Henderson and Jim Taylor of Hensall opposed. Henderson then queried how members of the management committee, for instance, would know what was happen- ing on the educational comm- ittee, particularly if he was interested in a specific problem relating to his area to be discussed in another committee. He said that while all board members were free to sit in on all committee meetings (with the exception of the Chairman's Advisory Committee) only committee members had the right to vote, "You night as well stay home," added Henderson,' "You don't get any material before the meeting and you can't vote when you get there, " Henderson charged that much of his information comes "through the grapevine" and noted that in some cases, the ratepayers know what's going on before he does, "I believe a board member is entitled to know what's going on and to have something to say about it," complained Henderson. He was reminded that all committee recommend- ations cane before the total board for a vote. "And just watch your rec- ommendations from the comm- ittees, " omm-ittees," Henderson insisted, "Nine out of ten are passed when they come to the board." The next item of business was the re -shuffling of meeting dates, The recommendation was to have the education committee meeting the first Monday of each month and the management committee meeting the second Monday of each month, There was some indecision, however, to make the change effective in February or in March since Cayley Hill, chairman of the management committee could not be present. Henderson questioned why Mr, Hill's absence should affect the change since his tenure of office as chairman of management ended in Dec- ember. "The striking committee's report doesn't come in until after this does it?" asked Henderson.. "It sounds pretty cut and dried to me," interjected Mrs, Kunder, Chairman Elliott admitted the allusion to the possibility of Hill remaining as chairman of management in 1972 was an error and it was agreed the • • change would become effective Feb. 1. that a policy be adopted where- by a professional development fund of $5 per teacher is est- ablished, the fund to be ad- ministered by a committee of teachers or by the board. 7, Consideration should' be given to replacing, from time to time, Department of i au - cation courses with board spon- sored in-service courses, 8, That all professional dev- elopment aids already estab- lished by the board be cont- inued in Huron. 141:AIIH1181:1_1Y81�N 1x01:1 YOU'LL NEVER WITH OUR FUEL OIL SIaIVER, FOR IT IS SUCH A COMFORT GIVER • LOCAI TRADEMARKL In& Don't shiver and shake. Keep warm ... with our regular delivery service. Pick up that phone — and call today, LET US MAKE YOUR OLD : FURNITURE BE1TER 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 PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE olu.att) 'damp DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON ,We are now paying $5-$15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over S00 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All 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 • Hour Service • 7 bays a week Call Collect 482-9811 PGG,12, THE BLY'1'I-I STANDARD, Jan, 26, 1972, RIE'S F "THE FRIENDLY STORE", - ` STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9 P,M, MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSING SAT, AT 6 P.M., MASTER HURON STREET — CLINTON FEATURE BUYS ' FROM -WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 UNTIL 6 P.M. CLOSING SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 Choice, Plump,: Canada l Grade A, Eviscerated (HKKE 21/2 to 3 Ibs. Avg. (Backs Attached) CHICKEII LEGS & BREASTS 59t Ib. 69c Ib. 53c Ib. Lean Meaty (Ideal SMOKED. PICNICS Brown ndE CUTServs CENTRPORK CHOPS 51.09 Ib. Maple Leaf — 16 0:, Pkg. LUNUIEON MEATS 59c Ib. Chicken, Macaroni and Cheese DOLLAR DAY FEATURES — Mapl. Loaf Mild Seasoned SKINLESS WIENERS 2 Ibs. $1.00 MEATY CHICKEN WINGS 3 Ibs. $1.00 Mapi. leaf Mild Seasoned BOLOGNA (by the piece) 3 Ibs. $1.00 TASTY PORK LIVER 3 Ibs. $1,00 TASTY PORK HOCKS :3 Ibs. '$1.00 York Reconstituted — 48 oz. Orange Juice 39c 1 Grein G(aht Foncy — 14 oz. Peasor GreenBeans 4!89c Wogstaffe's — 24 oz. Jams, Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry 2/$1.00 Porkoy Coloured Margarine 2 Ibs. 69c Kam — 12 oz. Luncheon Meat Bonded Pock — 2/8 oz. Dad's Cookies 45c 45c FIRST GRADE CREAMERY Tender, Juicy 13, �. Utopia 19 oz. Choice Tomatoes 4/5100 Fluffo g Shortenin 3 Ib. Tin $1.19 Supreme Brand — 10's Garbage Bags 3/$1.00 Light - Dark - Koko — 20 Biscuits Supreme JeltyMellows 49c McNair's Australian Raisins 2 Ibs. 69c - FROZEN FOODS — VALLEY FARM — 2 LB. PKGS. French Fries BOSTON BLUE — Z4 o:, Fish Sticks 3/51.00 89c P.E.I. POTATOES 10 Ibs. 49c INDIAN RIVER GRAPFFRUIT 8 for 79c SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 3 Poz 5100 SUNSPUN ICE CREAM ½GaL-89c WALKER'S — 16 w. SALTINE CRACKERS 3 for 51.00 VIVA — 3 Ply BATHROOM TISSUE 6 for 81.W 'WHITE SWAN — 180 — 2 Ply FACIAL TISSUE 3 for $1:00 —19 ARK BEANS WITH 5 for 81.00 UUNCAN MINES LAY[R CAKE MIXES 2 for 86c Tow. r�Hcr— is «. CREAM SfYLf CORN 5 for E1.00 McLAREN'S 'HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER 31bs.S1. 00 RED & WHITE - 24 oz, Size APPLE 'PIES 39c Grade "A" LARGE EGGS 2 DOzeflfor85c Novice teamwins 3 Ile 1, losel, place second in tournament The Blyth novice team has had a busy, and forthe most part, successful week, On Jan, 18 Blyth beat Bel - .more 3-0 as Grant Campbell scored two goals arid Jeff Watson one. On Friday, the team won a narrow 4-3 win at home against Milverton, Jeff Watson scored a hat -trick and Greg Hallam scored one, Assists went to Terry Gross, Grant Campbell, Jeff Watson and Bobby Hull. On Saturday the team took part in the novice tournament in Clinton. In the morning game they socked it to Clinton 7-2 with Dwight Chalmers in goal. Jeff Watson scored four goals and Greg Hallam, Randy Campbell and Brian McClin- chey scored singles. Jeff Wat- son was chosen first star of the game, In the championship game in the afternoon, Clinton, New York proved to be just too much as their she and skating ability helped them dominate the game for an 11-1 win, Steve Sparling was in goal for the game and was awarded second star. Jeff Watson scored the lone goal on a shot from the point that went in off a Clinton defenceman, The team played again on Monday night, a 0-0 tie with Belmore at Belmore. The next game will see Blyth at Belgrave on Thursday night at 7:00 p. m. This will be the last game of the reg- ular schedule with the play- offs set to start soon. Huron -Perth TBRD Association warns winter is flu wonderland Winter is a flu wonderland. Like the common cold, flu is an infection of the upper respiratory tract, But it is much more severe, Flu viruses can work_ their way into the breath- ing passageways and damage the linings, then spread to the air sacs where oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged, The workings of the entire body can be disrupted, Antimicrobial drugs do not attack flu viruses but they can work to fend off other compli- CLINTON WINTER CARNIVAL SNOWMOBILE RACES SUNDAY, FEB. 13 1:00 P.M. STOCK and MODIFIED CLASSES Trophies and Cash Prizes Phone STEVE BROWN at 482.9321 for information WATCH NEXT ' WEEK'S PAPER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS cations, With bed rest and medical attention, most people recover within days or weeks from the flu, But if the infect- ion is not properly tended, complications like pneumonia can set in. There are several different types of pneumonia, some more serious than others, But about half of them are caused by viruses, and 'antibiotics are in- effective in treating viral pneu- monia, Antibiotics can be use- ful, though, in. treating types of pneumonia caused by bact- eria, "Walking- pneumonia," whose sympton is usually a kind of infection caused by the smallest free-living agent of disease called mycoplasmas. . This agent cannot be called a virus or a bacteria, but it has characteristics of both, Anti- biotics can help combat this infection, Anyone with suspicious sym- ptons of violent coughing, chills, chest pains, fever, and headache, should call his doctor immediately. Infect- ions of the respiratory tract, even when they respond to antibiotics, demand early diagnosis and treatment, The pneumonia -influenza disease group is the country's fifth leading killer. Between 15 and 20 percent of Canadians may be suffering from some form of bronchitis according to results of a survey conducted in Manitoba, The survey, •carried out jointly by the University of Manitoba and the Sanatorium Board of Man- itoba, intended to promote the early discovery of airway ob- structing (bronchitis) and to learn more aboutthe inc idence, natural history and factors that influence it, By means of a breathing test that measures lung capacity, and a respiratory questionnaire to determine symptoms, information was gathered •on 30,000 Manitobans. The find - Follow Blyth's stars ings indicate that.between 15 and 20 percent of the people tested have evidence of ob- struction tb air flow in the bronchi, About one half of them had no symptoms and according to Dr, R. M. Cher- niack, co-ordinator of the survey, probably have early bronchitis, The other half have more advanced disease, Since air pollution is not a problem in Manitoba Dr, Cher- niack believes that a similar study should be undertaken in Montreal or Toronto to deter- mine the situation in an area where air pollution is a prob- lem. The Huron -Perth TBRD Ass- ociation has lung function test- ing equipment and is carrying out similar tests in centres in the two counties, The Canadian Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assoc- iation, through its Christmas Seal Campaign supports .year- round research into chronic respiratory diseases. Several provincial associations are presently undertaking projects to determine the incidence of respiratory disease in their province, Unlike tuberculosis, respiratory diseases are not re- ported to the government and only the number of deaths not the incidence are known. Although the death rates from emphysema and chronic bronchitis increase yearly, it is the increasing prevalence that is most disturbing, playing with CLINTON JUNIOR MUSTANGS vs. Lucan Friday, Jan. 28 GAME TIME - 8:30 p.m. At Clinton Community Centre • THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan. 26, 1972, PC.13, Peewee exhibitions The Blyth Pee Wees will play two exhibition games in the next week, On Friday the team will play Goderich in the arena at 7:00 p, m, On Wednesday, Feb, 2, they will play Kin- cardine here in Blyth, NM scblule Thurs. Jan, 27 Fri. Jan, 28 Sat, Jan, 29 Sun, Jan. 30 Mon. Jan. 31 Tues, Feb, 1 Wed. Feb. 2 Thurs, Feb, 3 Tyke Game - 6:30 - 7:30 #2 Pee Wee Practice - 7:30 - 8:30 Hockey - Local Boys - 9;00 - 11:00 #1 Pee Wee Game - 7:00 - 8;30 Minor Sports Practices - 8:00 - 1:30 Public Skating - 2:00 - 4:00 Blyth Young People - 8;00 - 10;00 Public Skating - 2:00 - 4;00 #1 Novice Game - 6:30 - 8;00 Figure Skating - 4:00 - 6;30 Broom Ball - 7:00 - 11;00 #1 Novice Practice - 6:00 - 7:00 #1 Pee Wee Game - 7;00 - 8:30 #1 Novice Game - 6:00 - 7:30 Hockey - Local Boys - 9:00 - 11:00 Elliott InsuraiceAgeNcy BLYTH -- ONTARIO. 4 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, .FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECI AL= IN GIVING SERVICE" Office 52344S1 - Plumes lesldesce 6ZZ4SZZ LATE .MMOPELCARS AT OLD 1ASBIONIB PEES 1972 PLYMOUTH Duster, 2 dr., hardtop 2 - 1971 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr., hardtop, v8,' 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, ps, pb 1969 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtops. 1969 PONTIAC Laur. 2 dr., hardtop, auto., v8, ps, pb 2 • 1969 DOT)GE..4 dr. sedans, v8, automatic, radio, ps, pb 1969 Fairlane, 2 dr., hardtop , V-8 std. 1968 CHEV. 6 cy'1., 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. Impala 2 dr. , hardtop v-8, auto 1965 Ford, 4 dr., 6 cyl. , std. POLARIS mobiles s. Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth. Ontario. Phone 523.9581 1 1 G.14, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jane 26, 1972, Wanted- recipes We want your recipes. We have access to many . recipes provided by food companies, but we • think the women of Blyth and district are more interested in recipes of other women in the area, For this reason we are asking you to send in your recipes, We will pay one dollar for each recipe printed, and will give credit to the sender. We'd also like to know if your recipe has any special history, We will also try each of the recipes in our own kit- chen before printing it. How about it? Have you s ome favourite recipe cc one for a special occasion such as St. Valentine's Day or St, Patrick's Day or Easter? Send them in today, STEWING AND CASSEROLE COOKERY Casserole dishes are real savers on nights when your family is on the go. They can be prepared in advance, put into the oven straight from the refrigerator and kept warm while waiting for late comers. Often the flavour of a beef casserole improves with long slow heating and even reheating. Remember add extra liquid to keep it from drying out, .Some people confuse stewing and casserole cookery. They do have the same basic method, but a stew uses more liquid and is usually cooked on top_ of the stove. Much of the pleasure of a good beef stew is plenty of flavourful gravy. The shortcut casserole method involves little time; use cooked pieces of beef combined with canned vegetables, seasonings and quick cooking rice, with enough liquid such as soup or juice to cook it in. Dinner can be ready in half an hour. SWISS STEAK Serves 4 11/2 pounds round or rump steak 11/2" thick 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt V/8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons salad oil 11/2 cups canned tomatoes 3 large onions, thinly sliced 1 stalk celery, diced 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon meat sauce 1/4 cup light or dark raisins • Trim excess fat from meat, combine next 3 ingredients; • Dredge meat with flour mix- ture, pound into meat with edge of saucer or back of knife. • Brown meat in hot oil over medium heat, a! ,ut 15-20 minutes. • Add remaining ingredients, stir well, simmer covered 2-21/2 hours or until meat is fork tender. • Serve on heated platter with fluffy rice and sauce, During the last half of cooking, add diced carrots, canned peas or corn. * f •A delicious dessert that takes little preparation time is Sherry - flavoured Fruit Sundaes. The flavour complements that of the Swiss Steak. In a bowl mix together 1 — 19 -ounce can drained fruit, fruit cocktail with 2 tablespoons sweet sherry. Cover and chill 2 hours, Serve over ice cream in glass dessert dishes. Stewart's Red II White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We De I iver GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 LBS./25 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES - 2 DOZ./69 KELLOGG'S PRODUCT 19 CEREAL, NEW, PKG./69 ST. WILLIAMS JAM WITH PECTIN — 4 JARS FOR $1.00 BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. TIN - 3 TINS FOR $1.00 MARTIN'S PINEAPPLE -GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 48 OZ. TIN - 3 FOR $1.00 VIM INSTANT SKIM MILK POWDER - $1.49: SOFT DRINKS IN TINS - 12 FOR $1.00 This week's bonus LADY MARY BLANKETS — $3.99 WITH $5.00 ORDER 00% COTTON PILLOW CASES - $1.09 PER PAIR WITH $5.00 ORDER CASSEROLE CLASSICS Beef Casseroles are family pleasers. Casseroles are. an accepted and favourite dish, and are defined as an ovenware dish in which meat and other ingredients are cooked. Casseroles are classically known as one -dish meals. They are a definite boon to the busy housewife and working mother. Beef is one ingredient that will always improve a casserole combination. • BEEFY ORANGE CASSEROLE Serves 4 11h pounds stewing beef, cut in cubes 11/2 tablespoons seasoned flour 2 medium onions, sliced 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 2 tablespoons cooking oll 2 carrots, sliced 2 oranges, peeled, cut in thin strips 11/4 cups cider water 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 green pepper, sliced, blanched • Coat meat in seasoned flour; SPINACH HAMBURGER CASSEROLE Serves 4 1 pound ground beef 1 10 -ounce package frozen spinach 1 can 10 -ounce condensed cream of mushroom soup 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup grated Canadian Ched- dar cheese 2 tablespoons butter, melted 4 tablespoons bread crumbs • Saute meat, onions and garlic in hoj, oil; place in casserole dish; add carrots, • Blanch orange peel, add half to casserole; reserve rest for garnish.- • Squeeze juice from oranges add to cider, with bouillon cubes and enough boiling water to dissolve and make up to .23/4 cups liquid; pour over ingredients in casserole. • Cover, cook, in a 375°F. oven' 1-11/2 hours. • To serve: garnish with re- maining orange peel and green pepper slices. cover, cook until spinach thaws, • Stir in next 3 ingredients, and 1/2 of grated cheese, cook until cheese melts. • Place In 11/2 quart casserole dish. ;• Combine melted butter and bread crumbs; • Sprinkle top with remaining cheese and buttered bread crumbs. • Bake in a 400°F, oven 10 • Brown meat, add spinach, minutes or until cheese melts, �Illlllllllllllllllllmulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllms FOOD E MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver E STOKELY' S FANCY Cream Corn OR E Honey Pod Peas- 14 oz, - 5 FOR $1.00 !AYLMER CREAM OF CHICKEN, CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE BEEF OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM E SOUP - 10 0Z, - 6 FOR $1,00 E _KAM Luncheon Meat. 12 OZ, CAN - 2 FOR $1.001 =KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE • DINNERS — 6 FOR $1;00 ST. WILLIAM'S STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, CHERRY, PINEAPPLE OR PEACH AND THURSDAYS JAM — 24 OZ. JARS - 2 FOR $1.00 E PIGS TUESDAY ONLY E VELVET CAKE & PASTRY E FLOUR — 9 LB. BAG/69 s= Smoked Picnics 530 Ib. Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls vac pack halves Only 69¢/ Ib. Homemade SAUSAGE per Ib.550 Fresh Pork LIVER 29(C/ Ib. Fresh Lamb Available Custom killing in government inspected abatto i r BEEF ON TUESDAYS -BRUCE BRAND SOFT BLYTH Margarine - • 100% VEG . OIL - LB./39 E E LUZ LIQUID E BUTCHER SHOP DETERGENT - 24 oz. FOR 59 = E "n ie `F reek' ROYALE r Facial Tissues 3 LARGE BOXES - $1.00 1 Button !ROYALE' 2 ROLL PACK E Proprietor f$ Paper Tower — 09= FOR $1. _ B I yth,-Ontario _WHITE SWAN - 2 ROLL PACK E Phone 523--4551. Bathroom Tissue — 3 FOR 89 E_ _ __ 1nuullnllllullWmminllullluumnuunuunnuommi Womminiummii mllimmo lulu imoonn► A lot of people would give . their 0e -teeth for some, free publicity in this column for' whatever they're selling. In fact, 1 have a large case of mounted eye-teeth which 1 haven't bothered returning,- For eturning;For once, I'll make an exception, in this case, it's a plug for a television series, I'm not much of a T.V. hound, Most of the content is aimed at the 12 -year-old mentality; and this js an in- sult to a bright 12 -year-old. Three BBC series; how- ever,were well done enough to interest me. They were The Wives of Henry VIii, this year's Elizabeth R, and The Forsyte Saga. In each case we had superb enter- tainment, without the vio- lence, off-colour jokes and utter inanity which charac- terize so many well-known and avidly followed shows. I might add that one reason they appealed to me was that they were not trying to be "significant", merely good drama. i remember saying to my wife, during the span of the Forsyte family, "Wouldn't the Jalna novels make a, wonderful series?" She agreed, whereupon I put a nick in the doorpost. I do this every time she agrees with. me. There are three nicks there now. Of course, we've only had this house for ten years. Now we have it. A Cana- dian series, produced by the CBC, which can turn out first-class stuff when the creative people manage to wiggle ° out, from• under the meaty, far -from -green thumbs of the administra- tors. The Jalna series, Mazo de la Roche, crea- tor of the Jalna novels, will never be ranked with Shakespeare or Dickens, But she was an excellent crafts- woman, with a shrewd knowledge of the reading public, able to blend roman- ticism and realism into a mixture that had a universal appeal. It was the same old story, Practically unknown in Canada, she submitted her novel Jalnato a U.S. contest and won the Atlan- tic Monthly prize of $10,000 (I believe), for best novel of the year. She had found a rich vein of gold. Like Ian Fleming, who wrote the James Bond nonsense, and that character who churns out the Carry On Doctor stuff, she mined her lode to the depths, ex- tracting every last nugget, and even panning for grains toward the end. Don't mis- take me; she was a far better writer than the others men- tioned,. The novels deal with a large, extremely complex family, the Whiteoaks, living on a big farm near Lake On- tario, and it covers several generations. Our pioneer ancestors were about as much like the Whiteoaks as Pierre Trudeau is like me. And Jalna is about as real in rural 19th -century Canada as Camelot was in the barbaric dark ages. But this is part of the charm. They're escape novels, in the best sense of the word. Yet, the author creates characters who are not only: attractive but memorable. And the love - hate relationships within the THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 26, 1972, PC,15. Memories of the JaIna:Book$ family are believable, be- cause they are familiar. i predict a run on the . Jalna novels, if the TV series is any good, Regardless, treat yourself, They are' available in most public libraries. A little incident during the war proved to me that, despite their regionalism, the novels have, an interna- tional appeal; It was about May 2nd, 1945. The Russians had just "liberated" our prison camp. They were pretty drunk and disorderly, still celebrating May 1st, one of their big holidays, and they let us out for the evening. (Next day they locked us all up again.) But we had one glorious spring evening of freedom. I set off for the little town near the camp with Nils Jorgenson, a huge Nor- wegian who spoke German, We watched the Russians • still pouring into the town, a motley and colourful crew. i remember a huge Cossack -looking type, with vast moustaches, riding a stallion. Slung over one shoulder was a machine - pistol. Dangling from his saddle was a balalaika. On his other shoulder perched a tiny monkey. So help me!. We drifted into town, watched the Yanks picking up German girls, or trying to. We saw a big house, set 'back among the trees. Went up and knocked, out of cu- riosity. A frightened old woman finally opened the door a crack. Nils spoke gently to her in German. She scuttled away. After a few moments,• a stately, white-haired lady with great poise appeared, and imperi- ously demanded to know what we wanted. Nils said we were just visiting, told her we were P.O.W.'s, a Norwegian and a Canadian. She turned to me, and in stilted but grammatical English, asked eagerly, "You know ze Vhiteoaks of Jalna?" I confessed that 1 didn't know them personally, but we had a lively conversation about Rennie, the old un- cles, Finch, and the other characters, followed by a cup of ersatz coffee. Just a little incident, but one I'll never forget. All this free publicity should gratify the CBC. But 1 warn them that if the ser- ies is rotten, I shall sear them, scorch them, fry them, and boil them in their own oil. iigs o11 Swiss cootinp Switzerland is known for Its cosmopolitan cuisine. The country is trilingual and Swiss cooking is trilingual too. There are French, Italian and German Swiss. So each have special and unique dishes of their own. Swiss cuisine Includes dishes using cheese, cream and butter. Veal and beef liver are especially good and many tasty and un- usual dishes are made with fine beef. Winter evenings will be brigh- tened for your family when you serve them Swiss Seak, a round steak subtly flavoured with spices and raisins. The piece of round or rump steak used for Swiss Steak is one of the Tess tender cuts of beef. There are many ways to ten- derize these beef cuts, 1) Marinating In a spicy mixture containing some acid like tomato Juice, vinegar,lemon juice, which acts as a ten- derizer, and adds flavour and provides moisture. 2) Pounding with a meat ham- mer or the edge of a saucer; this breaks down the coarse grain of the meat. 3) Scoring in a crisscross pat- tern with a sharp knife opens up the meat surface at inter- vals and helps shorten the cooking time. During pounding or scoring meat may be dredged with sea- soned or plain flour. HeNteg-47-poateghtotettmeitgAteded KRAFT 16 oz. jar MIRACLE WHIP 43is Cloverleaf Solid WHITE TUNA Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS York Smooth PEANUT BUTTER. Aylmer Tomato. CATSU P Rosdale 7 oz. tin 53s 60's 830 16 oz. jar 490 2-11 oz. bottles 49$$ 219 oz. tins CREAM CORN 470 Viva BATHROOM TISSUE 3-2roI,I pkgs. $1.00 Ivory Liquid Dt 1 tHGENT 420z. 830s CAMAY SOAP 1 bar free with 3 4:90 COLEMAN'S SIDE BACON 59¢ Weston's C inamon ' Rpg 49¢ BUTTERHORNS 39 CARROTS. 21b,bag 250 Sweet Juicy TANGELOS Doz• 49c INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRU rr. e for 79¢ Serving you better—saving you more Susan Street of Blyth and Jack Van Egmond -of R. R, 1, Clinton were involved in a two - car adcident north of Clinton on Thursday, Jan, 20, Both cars were damaged and Miss Street was treated for injuries, Board Iooks 0,1 music in schools by SHIRLEY J. KELLER "If I don't hear from you you won't be hearing from me for awhile. But you will hear again," Those were the parting re- marks of Dawson Woodburn, a retired music specialist who has made a career of teaching music in secondary schools in Toronto, and who appeared before the Huron County Board of Education Monday evening in Clinton to ask why music was not a subject for credit here. "Huron County's progress in music education since my days of attending school in the south of the county is negligible," Woodburn's report say. "There was no music in the schools in those days for various reasons. I return to the same commun- ity 40 years later and the sit- uation as far as music educa- tion is concerned, is much the same." "Huron is one of the last counties in southwestern Ontario to initiate a music program," he said, "My advice and help are available at no cost, " Mr, Woodburn said that grants are available for musts educ ation in schools, He est- imated that a board may spend up to $4, 000 in preparing a classroom for music instruction in any and all schools and up to $11, 000 for instruments in each school in which there is a music course. However, he said it would not be passible to implement a full music program across the county all at once since each music course would cost the board money, "if not in the first year, in. the second year, " Extra -mural music such as is presently in the schools in Huron, said Woodburn, is a "superficial approach". He said you can't teach music in an hour or two after classes each week any more than you could teach mathematics or science that way. Woodburn said that students should be able to "read music like they read English", not "regurgitate it like a parrot" after hearing it over and over. "I think it is time the children of Huron had a chance, said Woodburn, "If you can't afford an instrumental program then start a vocal program at very little initial cost, " The board promised to give the matter some study. Director of education D. J. �derich woma heads- P resbterial Mrs, John, Pollock, Goderich May 2 at 1;30 .p, m, was re-elected president of . The offering was received Huron Presbyterial of the.Press - :, by Mrs, :-,Alex Enwright and byterial Church' in Canada. • MISS Hazel McDonald and ded-: when they held their annual icated by Miss McDonald, meeting at Goderich Knox Rev, G, L, Royal brought Church last Wednesday, greetings from Presbytery and She presided' for 'the meeting Knox Church, He installed the which was opened by singing, officers for 1972, which are "The Lord is my Shepherd". 'as follows: with Mrs._ MacDougall of Hen- President, . Mrs,..John Pollock, sall as pianist, Goderich; Vice -President,.. Mrs, Reports from the different' A. Enwright; Secretary; Mrs;. and Dyke; Treasurer, Mrs, J, A. McConnell; Afternoon and . Evening :groups, Mrs. .Dale Nixon, Seaforth; ' Young Wom- en's and•,C, G, I, T; Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, Auburn; Literature,' Mrs.. Wilfred .Faber, Hensall; Nominating committee, secretaries were accepted the treasurer, Mrs, J, A, Mc- Connell gave -the financial statement. Mrs, Wilfred San- derson reported for the litera- ture section and. the Glad Tidings' secretary, Mrs, R. A. Orr of Hensall reported 119 subscriptions, Mrs, Dale Nixon, Goderich; Friendship and.Ser- Seaforth reported for the senior` vice, Mrs, Charles Kalbfleisch; groups. Mrs, C. Kalbfleisch • Goderich; Associate Members, gave the• Friendship .and Service" Glad aryH deMrs, Ren all; report.er Mrs, Harvey Hyde of Tidings, Orr, Hensall reported 45 members •Hensalli.Children s groups, Mrs,. Gordon Schwalm, Hensall; Supply, Miss Jean Scott, Sea- 'forth and Press, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs, Pollock closed the meet- ing with an inspiring message, "Whowould you be in 19727" in the Presbyterial, It •was announced that the Hamilton -London Synodical - would be held in Erskine Pres- byterian Church,,H_amilton on April 11 and 12, Mrs, Orr was Cochrane' voiced his concern named Presbyterial -delegate about a music program, He Seaforth invited the Huron A social hour was enjoyed with said that music was being off- Presbyterial to have their spring tea served by members of the ered in all the county high meeting there and the named Arthur's Circle, schools th is fall as a subject, and he sincerely doubted gaets- new Iook whether there would be much • interest far it,again in Huron County schools, Public Schools on Feb, 1, 2 and 11 SDeakina It' is Public'Speaking time The Board may have to se This year there is a new look;3 respectively at 2:00 p; m, music," stated Woodburn. to PubliSpeaking, The.From these, nine. contestants Woodburn reported he has Ontar- io Public School Trustees' Ass - done some work in Huron ociation which, along with County and has -discovered that Ontario Hydro, has sponsored the best school music program the contests since 1927 has de - 15 to be found in the Brussels, cided that it is time that more Belgrave and Blyth area, stress was put on the art of "The best music apprecia- . impromptyspeaking, So in tion is participation, said addition to the usual prepared Woodburn, speech each contestant. will be In other business, the board required to answer questions by was informed of the resigns- the judges on further aspects tion of F. E, Madill, superin- of his topic, The purpose is tendert of operation, at the, to test his or her powers of end of August; and Arthur B. personal communication and Idle, principal, Exeter P, S, courteous impromptu speaking, on the same date; approved To emphasize the new app - the Young Voyageur program for the summer of 1972; agreed that municipal taxes would be, collected on a twice -annual basis again this year, June 30 and December 15; and passed a policy to cover psychological interviews for defaulting stud- ents prior to or subsequent to suspension. roach what was formerly called the Public Speaking Contest is book -ends to the first prize now the Oral Communications winner and. a. wall plaque to Festival, each of the second and third This year a possible 32 place winners. Ontario Hydro schools could be participating donates the prizes for the Zone in Huron, So, preliminary con- and Provincial contests,. tests are -being held at O.ur .. The public- is cordially in- Lady Of Mount Carmel'School vited to attend any and all and at Wingham and Clinton of the contests,. in all will be chosen for the finals in Clinton on Feb,11 at 2:00 p. m. The winner there will be eligible to enter the Zone final at Glencoe on Feb, 19, The provincial contest will be at the King Edward Sheriton , Hotel in Toronto on Marchr20. It is with great pleasure that the convener, Mrs, J. W. Wall- ace, is able, to announce that for the first time in Huron there will be prizes for the three top speakers on Feb. 11. The Maple Leaf Chapter, I, 0. D. E. of Goderich is -don- ating a handsome pair of Final otJANUARY CLEARANCE week 20 per cent off on Pant tops and Fo rtre l Pants Denim and Corduroy Flare Pants 1/3 off Long dresses Hot Pants 20%-50% Oh Jackets Dresses 10 per cent Off Infants Wear and Knitting Wool Blyth party dresses SALE 'Sweaters Cardigans Pullovers 20 per cent off Children's Umbrellas reg. $2-.98 Sale price X1,98 the NeeNIraft ShoDDe Ladies and Infants Wear Phone .523-435]