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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1972-02-02, Page 1VOLUME 82 t No, 5 Murray Scott heads fair board The Blyth Agricultural Society met Jan, 31 in the Council Chambers with a good turnout, • The same executive as last year Was returned to office, Murray Scott is starting his third year as president. Var- ious committees were set up, for the coming year. It was decided to hold a horse show again this year as it was a very popular event, Robertson's Outdoes Amusement will again provide the midway for the fair, The next meeting is on Feb, 28. Blyth Horticultural Society ho Ids annual meeting The Blyth Horticultural Society held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Carter on Jan, 31, The president, Mrs, Robt. Carter welcomed those attend- ing and raid- a poem onFriend- ship.. The roll call was answered with payment of the 1972 fees. The financial report revealed that $90 was spent on plants and $145 on labour in 1971. The membership was down some, so it is .hoped that many beauty conscious citizens will give their fifty cent• member- ship fee to any of the directors. The Ontario grant is based on the membership. Mrs. Carter thanked all who had helped make 1971 such a successful year. Especially those who helped atthe Spring tea and flower display, at the Park, at the . Recreation Park gates and the Memorial Hall window boxes. Mrs, . C. Falconer read the news letters. It was announced that the district and annual meeting will be held in Han- . over on April 15, There is to be a flower show at the O'Keefe Centre in Toron- to' from Feb. 23 to 27. The following officers were elected fa 1972: Past President, Mrs. Robt. Carter; President, Mr. Keith Webster; First Vice President, Mrs, .Charles Shobbrook;, Second Vice President, Mrs. L. Mc- Gowan; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs, Wm. Carter;.,Represent- ative to the :recreation comm- ittee, Mr. Keith Webster; Alternate, Mrs. L. McGowan; Press Secretary, Mrs. Keith Webster; and Auditors, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Johnston. The following directors 'were appointed: For 1972, Mrs. Geo. Watt, Miss Nal Kelly, Mrs. Wm, Carter, Mrs. J. : McNichol and Mr, Falconer; For 1972 and 1973;• Mrs, Kurnoth, Mrs, M. Richmond, Mrs, C. Falconer, .Mrs, M. Higgins and Mrs. J. Phelan. It was decided to again purchase gladioli bulbs. The next meeting will be held on April 10. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robt. and Mrs, Wm. Carter. "SERVING RLYTH AND COMMUNITY SINCE 1885" Mr, and Mrs, Albert Nesbitt of. Blyth . were, guests of honour Friday night at . a gathering it Mernor'ia1` Hall "'to'.celebrate' 'their `:50th wedding anniversary, The couple were married on Feb, 1, 1922 and farmed in Morris Township until coming to Blyth in 1958, N�$DiUs celeflrale 501h ann ivers ary A happy event took place on Friday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall t6 celebrate the 50th- wedding anniversary of Della Irene daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Potter and Albert Nesbitt, son of Mr, and . Mrs, Robert Nesbitt,, The couple was married on Feb, 1, 1922 by the late Rev. W.B. Hawkins. They took up residence on the groom's farm on the seventh concession of Maris Township, a farm that Mr. Nesbitt's grandfather had taken up from the crown. Later they purchased the farm of the late Alex Smith, con- cession eight. In 1958 they moved to Blyth where they now live.. They have one son, George Planning department by SHIRLEY J. KELLER of Clinton and one daughter, Mrs, Bruce (Eileen) Barrie of Blyth, eight grandchildren and one great grandson. Murray Gaunt, M. P. P. for Huron -Bruce attended the gath- eringin honour of the couple and presented them with a plaque commemerating the occasion. _ j ust grows and grows County from the Bruce Power Station. As'some members . shook their "We are several weeks be- heads with concern, it was re- hind," said McAllister who ex- vealled at last Friday's session plained to council the time - of Huron County Council that consuming procedure which the staff in the year-old Plann- must be followed in every ing Department will likely have severence, to be increased in 1972. Speaking only briefly to Indications are that another council, Garry Davidson said . person will have to be added there have been some problems to complete the "tremendous in administering the official increase in volume of work plan for Huron County but ad - due to Land Division matters". justments in the Plan will be It was shown that if county made as soon as possible. planner Gary Davidson is to be Davidson also urged all mun- able to get on with. the job he icipalities to have zoning and was hired to do, additional building bylaws which would personnel will have to be secur- give power to local committees ed to relieve Davidson of his of adjustment. land dividing duties. In other "business, it was In his report, the chairman learned that approval has been of the Land Division Committee received from the Province for Ian McAllisterHay Township, two projects under the Winter said his committee had expected Works Program to be, conducted about 120 applications in the at the Huron County Pioneer first year.. To date since oper- Museum. The initial project ations began August 1, ` there , , for $10, 050 is for a clean=up have been 138 applications program and other required including 65 applications com- maintenance work. The second pleted, 69 pending and four project is the rewriting of the files closed, About 400 sever- . Museum booklet and also re- ences will likely be requested cataloguing exhibits as they soon in connection with the , exist at the present time for hydro line going through Huron record and insurance purposes, It was also announced that verbal approval had been re- ceived from R.E. McKinley's Ottawa office for a program in the amount of $22, 520 to c lean out brush along Huron County roads, Brief to be presented Chairman of the Planning and Development Committee E. W. Oddleifson and County Development Officer Spence Cummings are scheduled to present a brief to the federal authorities in connection with the transportation problems in Huron ... when that meeting is held, The meeting set for Jan. 25 had to be cancelled "due to Jack of transportation". ' "Isn't that the silliest thing?" said Oddleifson, "Isn't that silly! They couldn't convene to talk about transportation because there was a lack of 'transportation!" A new meeting date has not been set, observed Oddleifson. Wednesday, February 2, 1972. $2500 ilarnave Ni Loo�o$Doro house Inc Damage of $2500 was caused to a Londesboro house after a fire broke out Thursday about noon. Blyth Fire Chief Irvin Bowes said the fire is believed to have been started by a lighted match or cigarette butt dis- carded in a garbage container in an upstairs apartment. The rest of the house is rented by Albert Mason, The fire spread up the wall of the apartment and into the attic but firemen were able to confine the damage to these areas, Damage was done to the contents of the apartment as well as to the building. Some insurance was carried on the building but none on the contents. The contents of the rest of the house were not darns J. County taxation comm ittee suggested by SHIRLEY J. KELLER A county committee on municipal tax reform was sugg- ested at last Friday's session of Huron County Council by Barry Eastwood, Regional Assessment Officer. While Eastwood made it clear it was, an unofficial request, his suggestion called for a study of common sense tax reform over the next two years, with the data to' be forwarded to the Minister of the Department of Municipal . Affairs. "We always hear that the senior government doesn't give the junta government a chance in policy making," stated East- wood. astwood. "Sometimes, junior gov- ernments just don't take the in- ititative to voice their opinion to the senior governments." There was a tax review comm- ittee appointed in Huron last year by council but it "died a slow death" according to Goder- ich Township Deputy -Reeve Gerry Ginn, a former member of that committee. Council accepts roof tender . The tender of Sproule con- struction company for re -roof- ing Blyth Memorial Hall was accepted by Blyth Village council when it met Saturday night in the council chambers. The tender was the lowest of two received and totaled $1975. The other tender was from Falconer Brothers for $3475. The council moved to hold the bill of Lavis Contracting Ltd. for paving streets until the March meeting. Council is un- happy with catch basin install- ation on Hamilton Street. A motion to bill Percy Clark for cleaning his drain out and the costs involved in clearing ice caused by water being pumped out of his apart- ment at Dinsley and Morris Street. 2, THE"BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 2, 1972, itorials bit aw a 10 :g� It was ironical last week to see the tour of the committee investigating transportation problems in western Ontario can- celled because of the air controllers' strike, The committee from Ottawa was to have met in Stratford and Walkerton in bur area but when the air strike was called, the sessions were cancelled, We wish the committee had gone ahead with their tour and done it by bus, How are they ever going to understand the problems of western Ontario travel unless they use the means at hand? Instead of travelling by chartered aircraft and special bus, let them make the tedious trip the rest of us poor slobs would have to take to get from Ottawa to Stratford to Walk- erton. Or let them come to Blyth by bus, waiting at the many stop -over points along the way. One such trip by the committee, and we bet they'd under- stand why the natives always seem to be restless, Whykrns Iakeflgs Discussion on drugs has reached the ludicrous stage where parents are full into a "guilt trap" egged on by numerous studies, surveys and pontification of psychologists and psychiatrists. Studies reveal that kids take drugs because Daddy or Mum- my take tranquilizers, or they drink, or they don't go to church, or they are too busy with business, or Mother works, So what's new? Humans have had their frailties since Eve plucked the apple and Adam ate it. Kids take drugs for the same reasons adults take tranquil- izers, drink, or overwork -- they are lonely, scared, dis- appointed, have failed, are experimenting or trying to find out who and what they are. The sooner adults stop flailing themselves with, guilt about where the kids are at, and begin to act, the sooner ways will be found to cope with drugs. Use of drugs is not going to be stopped by guilt -filled adults stiffening laws, lengthen- ing jail sentences and asking the police to do their work for them. Parents first have to lay down a few ground rules for child- ren: like getting home on time, revealing where they were and with whom, helping with chores of running a home and a family. Next, parents should try talking and listening more. Tonight would be a good time to discuss with the children why some parents drink, smoke, are busy with business, don't go to church or why Mother works. Then the subject could move on naturally to the children's ideas, thoughts and responsibilities. It could be a beginning. WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW Sunday's regular chapel service was supplemented this week by a sing -song Sunday evening presented by the Christian Reformed Young People under the leadership of Dick Roorda. The regular Monday afternoon old tyme music session was held with the accompaniment provided by Norman Speir, Mrs. Mary Taylor, and Miss Della Peart. On Wednesday the Kinnettes were on hand to serve tea to the residents and sing a few songs after the luncheon. During the program a wheelchair was presented to the home by the Kinnettes, Mr. Archibald accepted it and thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. • Thursday's Family Night program presented by Jim Laurie of Blyth was a very great success as far as the 120 residents in attendance were concerned. Being "Bobby Burns' Night" the program was, of course, Scottish. The show began with Mrs. Adelaine. Campbell and Mr. Jim Laurie singing two duets, "Flow Gentle Sweet Afton" and "When You and I Were Young Maggie". The Wharton Family namely, Hugh Wharton, James Wharton, Sylvia Bromer and Sherrie Bromer played a medley of numbers including "You Take The High Road", "Buffalo Gal" and "Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet". James then sang "Nobody's Child" followed by James and Sherri singing the French song "Dominique". Avon Toll was the next performer and she very capable danced the Highland Fling, Angela Duttman on her accord- ian played "Popcorn Polka" .and "Grand Old Medley". Mrs. Adleine Campbell returned this time by herself to sing "Mary Argyle" and "P11 Take You Home Kathleen". Mr. Bill Hicks treated us to itthree saxophone solos, "Peek -a-boo!,- "The Waltz You Saved For Me" and "You're The Only Star in My Blue Heaven". Mr. Jim Laurie did two numbers which one could probably hear in a Scottish pub. The songs were "She's Ma Daisy" and "She's the Lass for Me". The Wharton gave an encore performance consisting of "Life is Like a Mountain Railway", "Telephone To Glary" and "Anchor in Jesus". Jim Laurie got back to the lighter side again when he sang "I Love a Lassie" and "Stop Your Tickling, Jack". The famous Scottish sword dance was next with Avon Toll the entertainer. Accordian music by Angela Duttman once again filled the auditorium as she played "Scotland The Brave" and "Spanish Eyes". Bill Hicks and his saxaphone re- turned to provide us with "Easter Parade", "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise" and "Now is the Hour". One person not mentioned yet who did a very capable job was Mrs, Grace Brown who was the pianist throughout the program. The evening was brought to an end in a very appropriate and practical manner by the joining of hands and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne". Memorial HaII in winter Fro 111 winflow by SHIRLEY J. KELLER I can remember the time when teenaged boys dreamed of going to the moon or ex- ploring 'the ocean's bottom or becoming a famous scient- ist, I can remember when young women looked forward to getting married, settling down, having babies, making cakes and washing dishes. Those days are gone forever... and with them, Pm afraid, .. has gone my understanding of a good many things. I : will not admit I'm a prude. I confess that my ideals ari different than average, but will not concede that I'm so biased and so one -tracked that I cannot see someone else's viewpoint.... even understant it.... if it is understandable at all, We all know how totally . different children can be in the same family. Take my two teenagers, for instance. My ,son, a tall, strong, well- built (am I really bragging?) lad who you would think could excell at sports, has two left feet in a gymnasium. And my daughter - a thin, puny, fem- inine looking little individual - can hardly wait to join the football squad at the local high school when practice begins next fall. My son showed his interests very early in life, When other little boys were outside riding their tricycles and playing sandlot baseball, my boy was walking around with a skipping rope in his hand, using it for a microphone and crooning the latest songs into the big square handle, His mechano set was transformed into a stringless and merci- fully ailent guitar and stayed that way until it went to the garbage. Never once was it dismantled to build a wagon or a truck or a tractor, It lived its entire, life as a guitar which went everywhere with our stage -bent son. Now at the age of 16 and ! the member of a loud and thoroughly modern sounding "band".... I won't use the word orchestra ... , my y boy. has been fulfilled, Of course he's turned in his singing and guitaring dreams for a set of drums, but he's.still geared toward stardom in the rock and roll field. Don't get me wrong, now. I don't put my boy down for his interest in rock and roll music. Far from it, There's little doubt in my mind that music will always be his all - consuming passion in his leisure hours . , and who knows, one day he may even earn his living with his drums. But let's take first things first. Right now, it is import- ant that my son complete his high school education, Now I come to the point of this discourse, I resent the fact that while I have invested 16 good years in my son and raised him to believe there is value in education, society is gradually turning kids off school and enticing then to k ick over ' the traces at home and follow their hearts, It is true, Into "my son's 1 ife has walked a young man with a guitar and nothing much else, He doesn't live at home. For a while he main- tained his own apartment through the aid of student wel- fare and now, his heart has compelled him to give up school and move into the job - Continued on pg. 3 THE BLYTH STANDARD KEITH W. ROULSTON, PUBLISHER. JILL ROULSTON, ASSISTANT EDITOR Published every Wednesday at Queen St, Blyth Subscription rates (in advance) : Canada: $4.00 " Outside,Canada: $5.00_ Single copies: 10 cents each Second class mailing registration number 1319 Phone: 523-9646 REPORT During the week of Jan, 23 to .Jan, 29 the following in- vestigations were carried out by officers at Wingham detach- ment, On Jan, 25, Alan E. Hodgins of R,R, 2, Thamesford, Ont, had stopped his 1971 Dodge on Highway #4 in a storm, and at the scene of other collisions. James H. Boughner of R, R. 1,, Southwold, Ont, was northbound on #4 Highway, and struck the. rear of the Hodgins vehicle, There were no injuries, and damages were estimated at $375, 00. Wayne McClinchey of Blyth, Ont, was travelling east on Drummond Street, - Blyth, in a 1965 Chevrolet, Murray Manning of Blyth was driving his 1967 Rambler south on Highway #4, Both vehicles applied brakes, and slid into each other. Visibility was poor at the time of the accident. Damages were estimated at $500.00. No one was injured, On Jan, 29 Heinz Eisenburger of Lucknow, Ont. was proceed- ing east on Victoria Street in a 1970 Pontiac and pulled over to the right to allow a vehicle driven by Frederick J. Saint, Wingham, Ont. to exit from a one -lane bridge, When the Saint vehicle left the bridge the front left: corners of both vehicles collided. Damages were estimated at $650,.00. No one was injured, Four charges laid under the Highway: Traffic Act with four warnings issued, • Twenty investigations under the. Criminal Code of Canada, The Goderich Detachment investigated-; an accident on Sunday, Jan, 23 on Highway 4 south of Londesboro, Flor- ence Cartwright,R.IL 1, Londesboro was involved in a single car collision resulting i n damage to the :vehicle she was driving, Florence, John. and Claude Cartwright, R.R. 1, Londesboro received injuries, FROM MY -WINDOW - - Continued fro m pg, 2 -less -working world, Soon he will be 18 and if there are no jobs to be found -,-.Welfare of -a more permanent type -than the student variety, will be -there to permit -him to plunk his guitar until 'he makes . it big. I believe that had there -been no alternative for him, that boy 'who likely influences more people than just my son, - would _ have stayed at- hone, He would have been .similar to most boys living at home. -He.-would, have had problems getting along with his mom and dad and his. -par - encs would have had, a few more 'grey hairs to show for the it efforts, .There would: have been some - harsh words on occasion, some heated .arguments and -- some flare-ups resulting in tem- ' porary "leaves of absence" for: the boy, but he would have struggled through his teenaged . ,years the way.most.kids have . done for centuries, But now society tells him he is free - to make his own choice, We even pay him to choose - foolishly; Kids don't dream any :more. - Why should -they?:-They .are learning .-quickly that -anything they want .is .within their reach and if they aren't satis- fled with their' lot'in -life they can ret ire- from it with .a lim- ited source of funds - for the:- rest he-rest of their days.. - You can't beat that..-, unless. you are like I am and too., dumb to comprehend why `any- _one- wit}, an_ ounce of intelli- gence could want to- live that way. - - CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 2: Queen 1, Dross Anne's 5, Treasury agent 3. Commedia 9. Fortune- dell' telling -- cards 4, Blunder 11. Watered (slang)_ fabric 5, Sound 12, Thespian 6, Governed 13, Beginning badly 14. Yeoman of 7. Land the guard measure 16, Anglo- 8, Final Saxon 10. Bring letter to bay 17, Function 11, Parent 20, Shoo! 15, Promote 24. Calf, in the 18, Market vernacular 19, Gaelic 26, Certain government projects (2 wds,) 28, Of the next generation 29. Unem- ployed 30. Goddess (Latin) 31, Expert 33, Meekly (3 wds,) 39. I told . you so! 41, ---- plexus 42, Refuge 43. Bring joy to 44. Pockmarks 45, Misin- formed DOWN 1. Caesar's back trouble 1 20, Potato Today's Answer 21, Vol- cano's apex 22, Med• icval cross- bow 23. Fight result labbr,I 25. Mr, Onassis 27. Auto features 32. Allevi- ate 34. Eye part 35. Droop li d SY H.1 1 y3o 6 N;f1 and V o's • 36, Jai 37, Companion 38, En- gendered .39. Summit 40, "Bali •--" I 9 2 3 4. r�45 l0 . � 11 6 7 6 yr, Iz 11111i3 14 ill 20 A. 2) Af. 22 1127 )Ill/ ■%%/31.3Zr 33 ■® v 23% 3/3444 Ib 4 IT IB 19 11135 Av, 24 ■■�11 ql' 25 t• 9 .TNI �■ .1 26 28 30 /f'/ 36. 37 38 39_ 40 44 A ■11 FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY submitted by PASTOR ALFRED FRY "Watch Your Step1 In St, Matther's Gospel, chapter eighteen, Jesus was asked the question, "Who is the greatest in The Kingdom of Heav- en?" In order. to answer this question Jesus called a little child and sat him in the midst of the people, saying that one must be as a little child. , What is our opinion of a little child? First, full- of love, Humble, innocent, no guile, this we become through belief in, and faith in Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, Then in verse six Jesus speaks of those who would offend a little child, this could be by being unkind, but I feel that`Jesus could have meant, if we curse or swear or behave unseemly, in the presence of a child which could lead to their going astray. Perhaps this article "Twas a Sheep" may make it clear to us. It was a sheep - not a lamb, that strayed away, In the parable Jesus told; A grown up sheep that had gone astray From the ninety and nine in the fold. Out in the meadows, out in the cold, Twas a sheep the Good Shepherd sought; Back to the flock and into the fold, Twas a sheep the Good Shepherd brought. And why for the sheep, should we earnestly long And so earnestly hope and pray, Because there is danger,if they go wrong, They will lead the young lambs astray. For the lambs follow the sheep, j►ou know, Wherever the sheep may stray, If the sheep go wrong, it will not be long Till the lambs are as wrong as they. If the lambs are lost, what a terrible cost. Some sheep may have to pay. Huron Men's chapel AUBURN Sunday, February 6 Hear DR. DRYBURGH, London, Speak DOROTHY SCOTLAND Sing FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, CLINTON-10 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, GODERICH-11:15 A.M. HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN -8:00 P.M. Dorothy Scotland will sing at Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 p.m. ALL WELCOME Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing THE BLYTH STANDARD; Feb,' OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE` DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY V ETERINARY. MEDICINES Elliott Insurance Agency BLYT9 - ONTARIO. r41w.vvrv0 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICI Nig88. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, •1?AIUI LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECT &Lf IN GIVING SERVICE" . Mice 5234481 limes ' ' Resldesee 523.4823 •lin�w .tG}4t1{:�:i n.�:}i�fi{r}/.Il,••i.^ iii}i.; . !'YY' . GET YOUR MAN WITH A Among iLurdz CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Services discontinued for January and February. A children's program is being prepared and will start in the near -future. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, J. KEITH STOKES, B.A. , S. T. B. February 6 -- Sexagesima 10:00 a, m, - Blyth - Morning Prayer 11:30 a, m. - Brussels - Holy Communion 12:30 p. m. - Belgrave - Morning Prayer 1:30 p. m. - Auburn - Morning Prayer THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., B. D, Sunday School - 9:50 a. m. Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV, H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a, m, - Morning Service 11:15 a, m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service Reading Service. WESTF IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR REV. R. BRUBACHER, MINISTER Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p, m, Inter -Denominational - All are Welcome, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a, m. "Holding forth the World of Life" A Welcome awaits you, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. JAMES E. KELLY, PRIEST Mass at Blyth - 10:15 a. m, [E BLYTHSTANDARD, Feb, 2, 1972.. of DeIgrave celeflratis. hiS .�om Dirlhlay: at his flaugbtI'$ by. MRS, LEWIS STONEHOUSE Fred . Cook quietly celebrated his 90th birthday Saturday, Jan, 29 at the residence of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Walker of Wingham: Mr, Cook is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs, David Cook, the third eldest of a family of nine, He married Etta Black, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Black . in Toronto on December 21, 1909 and they settled on a farm on Con- cession 6, East Wawanosh where they resided until 1945 when they moved to Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs, Cook left Bel - grave a few months ago to make their home with mem- bers of the family. Mr, Cook is interested in sports and is an avid reader, On his birthday he spent the early part of the day sitting at the table reading the newspaper. He and Mrs. Cook celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary in December. They have two sons, Harvey of Walkerton and Albert on the home farm and four daughters, Mrs, Ross (Mar- garet) Robinson of Auburn, Mrs. Ernie (Zella) Crawford of God- erich, Mrs, Garner (Alice) Nicholson of Belgrave and Mrs, Jack (Edith) Walker of Wingham, They have 18 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren, Several friends from Belgrave area called Sunday to wish him well and he also received num- erous birthday greetings, • EUCHRE Six tables were in play at the Belgrave weekly last Wed- nesday evening in the Comm- unity rooms. Winners were as follows: High Lady, C. R. Coultes (playing as a man); High Man, Edgar Wightman; Low Lady, Mrs, Whitehead and Low Man, Charles Brewer, U. C. W. The General meeting of the United Church Women was held Thursday evening. President, Mrs, William Coultes opened the meeting with the hymn, "Jesus is the Man For Me" out of the new hymn book. Following scripture and prayer, Rev. John G. Rob- erts conducted the installation of the new officers for 1972 which are as follows: Past President, Mrs, William your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period February 6 - February 13, 1972 Sorry to say! This happens to be one of those periods when, regardless of how you try to patch up a difference it just won't work out, So, stand your ground; wait. 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 Be careful of smoldering animosity that seems to be close by. The wrong word could trigger an emotional explosion with a member of the op- posite sex. According to your chart, you are going to run into problems that you simply can do nothing about, Furthermore, a friend, relative or associ- ate will undergo an emotional strain, Delays or interruptions in your schedule, shows in your chart. So, allow yourself plenty of time, especially when traveling, Whether or not you care to admit it , .. the glow of an old flame is going to burn in the far dark corner of your mind. A voice or perhaps an accent, in one form or another, will have a strong influence on a de- cision you will make this week. According to your chart, your reasoning power is at a high level, Meaning? It's best that you avoid seeking outside advice; especially, from "know it alis," Before you over -react to a remark or action taken by an associate, it's advisable that you put yourself into their shoes. Furthermore, there's problems with the opposite sex, likely. Check and re -check for errors connected with detail. It seems as though many under your sign are in for a string of minor annoyances. Oh, yes! Don't overlook a dental checkup. According to your chart, a chain of subtle events will parlay into a major problem. Mean- ing? Be careful of making decisions that you consider to he insignificant. Most members of your sign have been some- what "loose" with the affections of those near- by. Look into It, Aquarius, Moodiness and "passing the buck" could plague most members of your sign. Resist the tempta- tion to stretch the truth, especially when con- fronted by someone in authority, Auburn news by MRS. WES BRADNOCK VESTRY MEETING The annual Vestry meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church was held at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The meeting was opened by the rector, Rev. Keith Stokes with prayer. The minutes of the previous annual meeting were accepted as read by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. Financial statements were given by Mrs. John Daer. The Rector reported a very good year and hoped to do better and stated that there was an increase in the congreg- ation. The election of officers took place for the coming year. They are as follows: Rector's Warden, Thomas Johnston; People's Warden, James Towe; Delegate to Synod, James Towe; Alternate Delegate to Synod, Bob Slater; Treasurer, Mrs, John Daer; Vestry Clerk, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Board of Management, Mrs. Elmer Trommer, Mrs. John Daer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, James Schneider, Donald Cartwright, Thomas Haggitt, Robert Continued on pg, Coultes; President, Mrs. James Coultes; Vice President, .Mrs, Ross Anderson; Secretary, Mrs, Jack Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs, Jack Higgins and Finance, Mrs, George, Martin, The new president, Mrs, James Coultes called on four of the representatives who had attended the Toc-Alpha Con- ference in Niagara Falls, Nancy Anderson, Marilyn Robertson, Donna Walker and Cameron Procter to give a report on the meaning and purposes of- Toc- Alpha and also different sess- ions they attended, This was followed by a short question and answer period. Mrs, Glenn Coultes opened the worship service with hymn, !10 Jesus, I Have Promised". Scripture was read by Mrs, Ross Higgins and meditation by Mrs. Stan Hopper entitled "What do ye more than others", Mrs, James Coultes conducted the business period: Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the treasurer's report given. Several thank you notes were read; Mrs, Helen Martin presented the proposed 1972 budget. The Huron -Perth Presbyterial will be held February .9th at Central United Church, Strat- ford and Worlds Day of Prayer on March 3rd, in the Presby- terian Church. A discussion was held on changing the way of remem- bering the shut-ins and it was left with the committee to make changes as they saw fit. Mrs, Coultes had a list of art- icles that can be sent to the school at Palmerston for their crafts. A box will be placed in the basement of the church to put these articles in. The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction. PERSONALS • Mason Robinson attended Insurance School. at Cedar Glen Camp, Bolton and was succ- essful in passing the Provincial exam for General Insurance agent's license, Mrs. Brian Workman of Brussels, the former Elaine Robinson has received word that she was successful in passing the Provincial exams• for hairdressing. Mrs. Work- man is employed at Grace's Hairstyling Shop in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller of Kitchener and Ronald Taylor of Guelph spent the weekend with their parents Mr, and Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mrs. Robert Grasby spent a couple of days last week vis - USE OUR OIL AND STOP 'THAT SNEEZING, COUGHING, CATCIaING COLD AND F • EEZING — 1 0 LOCAL TRADEMARKS. I.1 Your health comes FIRST! Use our Fuel Oil for steady, even house heat. CaII our metered service—but call ,RIGHT NOWT F VA116101a1:1111011% 1,1111:1) iting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Gary Leitch of London and visited, her. mother, Mrs. Dave Armstrong who is a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, Hugh Rinn and John attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Roy -Whitney of Brunner which took place in Milverton Presby- terian Church on Sunday, We are sorry to hear that Mr. Leslie Bolt is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital, His friends wish hi m a speedy recovery, Mr, and .Mrs. George Procter and Katherine visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Procter. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Robert- son were recent visitors with Mr,, and Mrs, Robert Procter. Mr, and Mrs, Larry May- berry and Marilyn of Blyth visited on Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Procter. PUBLIC SPEAKING b y MARILYN CONGRAM On Friday, Jan. 21, public speaking was held at East Wawanosh Public School, Mr. Crawford' Douglas judged the twelve participants on their speaking ability, poise and, subjects, • - - The twelve persons taking part were:, from grade 5, Joanne Edgar, 'Andrew Koopmans and Dianne Scott;, from grade , 6, Donald Dunbar, Gary Hopper, and Mamie_ Walsh; from .grade 71,' MarjoriNixon, Doreen Taylor and Marilyn Wightman; from -grade 8, Mary Bakelaar,- Janice Dunbar, and Kathy Galbraith, Grades 5 -and 6 made up •the junior divisions while grades 7 and 8 speakers participated for senior honours. Gary -Hopper's speech' on "Agriculture" received first in the junior division and Kathy Galbraith's speech on "Memories of the one -room school -house" took the main honour in, the senior division, Grades 3 to 8 crowded the auditorium and enjoyed the question -and -answer period following each speech, Kathy will proceed to Clinton and Gary will:speak later inWingham, Everyone at .East_ Wawanosh from .kind- ergarten to grade 8 hopes that Kathy and Gary will have good fortune and possible bring back trophies announcing Belgrave from past, present and future as the public speaking capital of Ontario! OFF WORK COATS -DRESS COATS United Cooperatives of Ontario BELGRAVE BRANCH WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453 (LINTOIt WINTER CARNIVAL s!(g/mioff[i( RACES • AT CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK 944 r„ Sponsored by THE KINSMEN CLUB OF CLINTON SUNDAY,. FEBRUARY 13, 1972, Snowmobile Registrations: 10 a,m. to 12:30 p.m, — Racing Starts at 1:00 p.m. Sharp ADMISSION TO GROUNDS: $1,00 PER ADULT — CHILDREN UNDER 12 .FREE CIAIIII p• Iwu{,, 0411 (NUT 111 1 STOCK — 0.295 c.c. — $2.00 C STOCK — 296.345 e.c. — $2.00 JUNIORS — 0.300 c.c, — - Iw1 111C0111101 1001 1111111 I0 D STOCK — 346.440 c.c. — $5,00 LADIES — 0.300 c.c, — 54.00 A MODIFIED — 0.295 c.c. — 58.00 E MODIFIED — 651.800 c.c. — 515,00 E STOCK — 441.630 c.c, — 56.00 MAYORS I. • REEVES RACE— 0.345 c,c. — 1 MODIFIED — 296.340 c.c, — 58.00 C MODIFIED — 341.440 c.c. —,510.00 D MODIFIED — 441.630 c.c. — 510.00 /1111 11C00e 114110 1001111 1019 TROPHIES for 19, 2nd and 3rd TROPHIES for lst, 2nd end 3rd TROPHIES for 1st, 2nd and 3rd IW 11001 1X111 C1111I1( s 40.00 525.00 815.00 f 5,00 $ 85.00 f 30.00 $20.00 510,00 $ 5.00 $ 65,00 f 75.00 550.00 525.00 510.00 5160,00 $150.00 575.00 550.00 525.00 9300.00 $ 50.00 530,00 $20.00 510.00 5110.00 TROPHY donoled by Clinton Snowmobile Club s 75.00 550.00 825.00 $10.00 5160.00 9100.00 560.00 530.00- 510.00 • 5200.00 9100.00 860.00 530.00 510.00 $200.00 PRIZES SUBJECT TO WEATHER CONDITIONS ARCHER'S FARM SALES & SERVICE will donate a loris Trophy to the Top Point Winner to be presented onnuelly and a replica to be kept by 1111 winner, . FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: STEVE BROWN — 482.9321 • BILL CHOWEN — 482.9748 COME AND BRING THE FAMILY FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS Continued from pg, 4 Phillips, Mrs, Celia Taylor, Elmer Trommer, Richard Brooks and Fred Lawrence, The members decided St, Mark's church congregation could take on a larger share of the church's finances as they have a larger congrega- tion, Thanks were expressed to Mr, and Mrs. Haggitt for offering their home for the meeting and tea was served, U, C, W, The United Church Women of Knox United Church met in the Sunday School room of the church for their January meet- ing with Unit I in charge. Mrs, William Elliott was in charge and Mrs, Norman Wightman was pianist, Mrs. Elliott opened with a poem followed by prayer, The hymn "Jesus Calls Us" was sung, The theme was, "I am the Way", Mrs, Oliver Anderson read the scripture lesson John 14: 1-14, A solo was sung by Mrs. Emmerson Rodgers acc- ompanied by Mrs, Wightrnan, A poem, "Each has a path to follow" was read by Mrs, Oliver Anderson. The offering was received by Mrs, Torrance Tabb and Mrs, Anderson and dedicated with prayer. The meditation on the theme was given by Mrs, Jessie Naylor, The hymn, "0 Jesus I have promised" was sung and a memoriam service in memory of Mrs, Mabel Straughan was conducted by Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, She paid tribute to her for her devotion to Knox United Church U. C, W. and Sunday School for over 50 years, A film, "Singing the glory of Africa" was shown with cnnmentary given by Mrs, Elliott. A discussion followed, This is the mission study for the conning year, "A; New Generation in Africa". Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer took charge of the business meeting and opened with prayer. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were accepted as read by Mrs, William L. Craig in the absence of Mrs, Beth Lansing who was ill, The financial statement was accepted as given by the treasurer, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Corres- pondence was read, The Presbyterial will be held at Central United Church, Stratford on Feb. 9 and plans were made to attend. Mrs. Maurice Bean reported for the Visiting Committee and asked for helpers to go visiting the shut-ins. Mrs, Torrance Tabb reported on cards and flowers sent, Mrs, Bert Marsh reported for the supply fund stating that a 'bale of 53 pounds had been sent to Rev. Roberts at Argen- tina and that six bales were ready now to go to Toronto for a total of 160 pounds, Mrs, Plaetzer thanked all who had assisted. in making the nine quilts. Mrs. Dorothy Grange suggest- ed to the members that Mrs. Gerald McDowell be in charge of Junior congregation and this was carried; Plans were made, to have a family night in Feb- ruary and the members decided to cater to -the SOth anniversary of Auburn Women's Institute on May 2. Mrs, Plaetzer closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the members of Unit I and a social time enjoyed, PERSONALS We are sorry to report that Mrs, Beth Lansing is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs. Jessie Naylor, Mrs, William Clark, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. John Hildebrand attended the 4-H Leader's Training School in Clinton last week, Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and Mr. Thomas' Johnston were London visitors last Wednesday, WALKERBURN CLUB The January meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs, Lloyd Pen - found with the president Mrs, Elliott Lapp in charge, She opened the meeting by singing 0 Canada and Mrs, Lloyd Penfound led in the Lord's Prayer, Mrs', Worthy Young read the minutes of the previous meeting, The roll call was answered by 11 mem- bers and two guests, The fin- ancial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham. Mrs. Roy Daer. was the winner of the draw prize that had been donated by Mrs, Elliott Lapp, Correspond- ence was read and thank you notes, On motion of Mrs, Roy Daer and Mrs, Lloyd Penfound it was decided to have a mis- cellaneous auction sale at the February meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Ted Hunking, Mrs, Arie Duizer and Mrs, Worthy Young will be in charge of the program and Mrs, John Hallam and Mrs, Elliott Lapp will be on the lunch committee, Mrs, Penfound was in charge of the afternoon's program, She introduced Mrs, Arnold Riley who showed picturesof a trip 'to Germany, France, Holland and Monte Carlo with inter- esting commentary, Mrs, Thomas Cunningham thanked Mrs, Riley for her travelogue and presented her with a gift. Lunch .was served by Mrs, Arie Duizer and Mrs, Worthy Young, THF BLYTH STANDARD, Feb, 2, 1972, PG. 5, Catherine Hunt speaks to Walton W by MRS. ALLAN McCALL W, I, MEETING The Walton Women's. Instit- ute held their January meeting on Wednesday evening in the Walton Community Hall, Mrs, Gerald Watson called the meeting to order, opening with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, Mrs, Neil McGavin was the pianist for the evening, Mrs, W, C, Humphries read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer's report. The roll call was answered by "My Favourite Cheese Dish", A Short Course at Centralia was left open for anyone to attend, Committee responsible for the euchre on Friday even- ing Feb, 4 is Mrs, Allan McCall, Mrs, Jack Gordon, Mrs. Wm, Humphries and Mrs, Ralph Traviss, Committee in charge of euchre for Feb. 18 is Mrs, Murray Smith, Mrs, Jim Nolan, Mrs, Earl Watson and Mrs,. Neil McGavin, The convenors of Agricult- ure and Canadian Industries, Mrs, Neil McGavin and Mrs. Laverne Godkin took over the meeting when Mrs, McGavin gave a reading using words of olden times and comparing with modern expressions, Miss Catharine Hunt, Home Economist of Clinton and Mrs, Larry Wheatley, assistant of Seaforth were introduced as: guests for the evening. Miss Hunt explained the "Making of Cheese", She ex - P lowmen's Association holds directors meeting At a directors meeting of Huron County Plowmen's Association held in the Mc- Ki11op,Township Hall at Winthrop:.on Saturday, -Jan. 22 it was decided to co-operate with the local committee of Perth Plowmen's Association and hold our match on the first day of the International .,Plowing Match being held in 1972 at Sebringville, Plans were also made to hold a coaching day and plowing match in Huron the last week of August or first week of September. It was decided to hold a draw on a carcass of beef, cut and wrapped ready for a freezer, if a license can be obtained, A large delegation from Huron will attend the Annual Convention of the Ontario Plowmen's Association at King Edward Hotel in Toronto on Feb, 22 to invite the Assoc- iation to hold the International in Huron in 1976. The delegation to include a colour party of the Seaforth District High School band, For a number of years this band has clone a great deal to advertise Huron County at plowing matches, CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 ACROSS 1. Waldorf or Caesar 6. Prevent 11, Mistreat 12, Racing horse 13. Male Idealiza- tion (2 wda, 15, French season 16. Excava- tion 17, Pick up the - 18, Matter (law) 19, Oriental sauce 20, Badly 21. Caress 22. Puncture 23. The O'Hara plantation 25. - express 26. Withered 27. Manhandle 28. "Bali --" 29. Misdeed 30. Spelling match 33, Verb form 34. Vietnamese holiday 35, Crash against 36, Type of convent 39. Bar by legal means 40. Step in 41, College officials 42, Frail; slender DOWN 1. Less hazardous 2, Subside 3, Stringed instruments 4. Olive family tree 5, Type of fishing (hyph. wd.) 6. Friendship 7, Vitality 8. Joyous feeling 9. With splendor 10. High- pitched II 14, Public disorder 21. Ahead (prefix) 22. Indian. greet- ing, Holly- wood style 23, Fra- grant flower (2 wds.) 24, Short aria 25. Leopard 26, Embar• rased 27. Break- water Today's Answer 3 4 !/b /s12 29. Foot- prints 30, Beast 31, Slackened 32. Corundum 37, Term of affection, for short 38. United 0 .9 a 15 14 15 / t i tl 10 //;./ t9 ZO tt - 4 !r // 22 23 24 , 27 25 ////// 2b VA 25 2q//� 30 51 32 35 34 35 36 57 35 i4 /, 40 41 42 plained that cheese consists of protein, calcium, fat, Vitamin A and riboflavin, One and one quarter inch cube of cheese is equal to a seven ounce glass of milk, One serving of meat, fish or poultry is equal to two ounces of cheese, In caring for cheese keep it clean, cold and tightly wrapped. A cheese tray was displayed showing many different kinds of cheese, Mrs, Larry Wheatley demon- I strated the making of Swiss Cheese Fondue and Zesty Cheese Fondue, Later it was sampled with French bread by all members present, and every- one took down the recipes, Mrs, Laverne Godkin thanked the speakers and presented them: with -a gift, The Institute Grace was sung, I followed by lunch being served by the hostesses, Mrs, Ron Bennett, Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs. Ralph Traviss and Mrs, Pete McDonald, FIGURE SKATING ASSOCIATION Mrs, Fay McDonald of Walton is the instructor again this year at the Brussels arena, with figure skating instructions well under way, There are 85 boys and girls including many Walton and area children reg- istered, There will not be a carniyal this year but there will be a competition day with judging of individual perform- ances at, the close of the season, In December a successful sale of chocolates was held, The ways and means comm] ittee are planning to hold either a dance or a skate-a- thon later, Mrs, Jack Cardiff is president of the figure skating association; Mrs, Ivan Continued on pg, 9 ATE .1400EL CAWS AT OLD rHNgD 1972 Plymouth Duster, 2 dr., hardtop 2-1971 Pontiac Catalina , 4 dr., hardtop, v8, pb, ps 1971 Mustang, 2 dr., hard `.!.d, v8, auto., pb, ps 1970 Pontiac Par., 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, auto. 1970 Ford Galaxy 500,4 dr hardtop 1969 Fairlane, 2 dr., hardtop', V-8 std 1969 Chev. 4 dr., v8, ps, pb. 1969 Pontiac Par., 4 dr., hardtop 1969 Pontiac Lau r, 2 dr., hardtop, auto., v8, ps,pb. 2-1969 Dodge, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto., radio, ps, pb. 1968 Chev., 6 cyl., auto., 4 dr. 1968 Cadillac, 4 dr., hardtop, full power, air cond ition ing. 1967 Chev. Impala 2 dr. , hardtop v-8, auto 1967 Ford Custom 500,2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., radio 1967 Chev. Van, 6 cyl. 1967 Chev., l/2 ton panel, 6 cyl. 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto,, ps, pb. 1967 Meteor, 4 dr. 1965 Ford, 4 dr., 6 cyi. , std, POLARIS mobiles Hamrn's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 STANDARD, Feb, 2, 1972, 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 Wood For Sale -- Hardwood slabs delivered to your yard, $4.00 per cord 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 Case 500, gas with Arps steel link half tracks. No reasonable offer refused, Phone 526-7242,- 05-1 Solid brass screen, antique finish, European make, $25, Hubert Mowry, 523-4341, 05-1 BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home, • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LALITED Phone 482-9505 Cllnton 30•tt. CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 pan. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton r For rent A two bedroom modern apart- ment, Heat and utilities paid, Call 523-4361, Bruce Barrie, 03-3p Notice Due to the fact that police services are being provided free by the Ontario Provincial Police, in future anyone requir- ing their service are to call Zenith 50000 at Goderich. -Blyth Municipal Council. Announcement Mr, and Mrs. Scott Fairservice of Escondido, California wish to announce the marriage of Avril Mallard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Smith- erman of Kettering, England to their son, Alan Scott, The ceremony took place on December 18, 1971 in Toronto, Ontario, iYp, Births DeBOER, With gratitude to God we' announce the birth of our son, Paul Daniel on January 27, 1972.in Clinton Public .Hospital, a brother for Raymond' and Cathy,• -Oscar and Alice DeBoer, B Lyth, Ont, Engagement At yourservice Mr. and Mrs, James A. Laid- law wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Connie Marie to Mr, Richard F. Schumacher, of Kitchener, The wedding will take place on March 25, 1972 at Blyth United Church, At yourservice REFRIGERATION til:It\'I('1': Guaranteed service to all types Complete appliance repairs al BURKEELI':("I'li I(' 11'ingha in I'hone :1 7.2150 Electrical Contractors, AJiances, 'Motor Rewind 21 -hour i', intrgi'n('y Service Help wanted w• -►M •-• • •M -•M• • •41-••-•••••• BERG Sales . Servi Installation t! Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024. 37-tf A. & A. TREE SERVICE Fully insured, free estimates, dead elms, pruning, etc, Phone 482-9134. ' 51-tf Help wanted HeIn wan 10i Starting wage $100.00 per week. Automatic Increases. Insurance requires 25 years of age or more. Only those'interested in full-time employment need apply. SDarIiflg's Propane Co. LW. Box ff9,BA'th Telephone 523-4246 HELP WANTED Secretary required for ladies' division of the Blyth Fall Fair, Apply before Feb, 12 to Mrs. Ray Hanna, R.R. 2, Auburn. State salary expected, 04-2 TEXAS OIL COMPANY Wants Man over 40 For Blyth Area We need a good man who can make short auto trips, We are willing to pay top earnings, $15,000 IN A YEAR Our top men in other parts of Canada draw exceptional earn- ings. Contact customers around Blyth, Air mail S, Y, Dickerson, Pres, , Southwestern Petroleum Corp, , Ft, Wath, Tex, 05-1 STUDENTS, Housewives - address envelopes at home in spare time. Earn $2,00 per hour, Information: send self- addressed, STAMPED envelope to: Business Opportunities, Box 1094, Beamsville, Ont, 05-1p HELP WANTED Store Clerk and Bookkeeper Good ('ontpanY Benefits Experience Could Hein UNITE!) CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO IIKLGRAVE BRANCH WANTED Typist to work two days a week Accuracy required Speed an advantage Contact THE BLYTH STANDARD 3 cents per word, minimum 75it 3 consecutive issues, 25:word.s.or. less no changes, non -business.- $2,00, DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY In memoriam Card of thanks PIERCE, In loving memory of our father, Alfred Pierce who passed away one year ago Feb, 4, 1971, Through all our. troubles, he helped us along, If we live like him, we will never go' wrong. On earth he was loved, in heaven he rests. God bless you Dad, you were one of the best, Lovingly remembered by his family, 05-1p PIERCE, In loving memory of my dear husband, Alf Pierce who passed away one year ago Feb, 4, 1971. Though you've gone first and I remain, to walk the road alone, h11 live in memories' garden, dear with happy days we've known, Memories are treasures no one can steal, death brings a heart ache no one can heal. Time helps take away the edge of grief, but memories turn back every leaf; Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife, Ethel. 05-lp NESIIITT, We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our neighbours, friends - and relatives for the' lovely gifts and also thanks to those who' helped In any way to make our 50th anniversary a very happy and enjoyable Occasion, Also thanks to' the A, C. W. - of the Anglican Church who served a delicious .meal, This will be an evening we will cherish and remember the rest of our lives. Thanking you all again, Della and Albert Nesbitt, 05-1p Real 'Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton 1$0 acres in Morris Township with modernized 6 room house, nearly new barn and imple- ment shed. The Maitland ! River crosses this property, Priced reasonable, 3 bedroom brick and frame house, close to uptown with 1 arge living room and modern kitchen, Priced right, 80 acre farm, 3 miles from Blyth with brick home with all conveniences. Large frame barn and drilled well, LISTINGS NEEDED ON GOOD HOMES Contact Mason Bailey, Office 482-9371, The Blyth 3 C's wish to announce that Mrs. Jean Dock - en, a former high school phys- ical education teacher, is to lead_ in exercises. New memb- ers are encouraged to come, Exercise period is open to non- members also, Blyth Public School, 8;00, Wednesday evenings. 0S -]p Re�I estate LISTINGS WANTED Buyers waiting tor 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, before you turn the key... onaII $peating Mr,and Mr"s,°`Jim Scott Sr, and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Stimare. "of Stratford were dinner guests Saturday night at the home of their cousin, Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Reid of Walton, Mrs. Wallace 13e11, Mrs, M, Richmond, Mrs, Roy Easom, Mrs, D, Scrimgeour, Mrs, K, Webster and Mrs. G, Caldwell are attending the 4-H leaders training school on "Sleepwear" at Wingham, Girls 12 and over are invited to get in touch with one of the leaders if they wish to take this course, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walker of Wingham visited on Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Young. Mr, John Young of , Blyth -visited at the same residence, Miss Maralyn Fairservice of Escondido,. California, after attending the wedding of her brother in Toronto, spent two weeks in Blyth and vicinity with her grandmother, Mrs, John Fairservice, other rela- tives and friends, Week Iy euchre games held There were 11 tables playing at the weekly euchre games on Monday evening. The winners were: Ladies' High, Mrs. Joe Shaddick; Ladies' Low, Donna Nicholson; Ladies' Lone Hand,' Mrs. Gordon Nicholson; Men's High, Chas, Coultes; Men's Low, Albert Bacon; Men's Lone Hand, Clarence Johnston, Special prize for the person with the nearest birthday to the date, Mrs.. Livingston , Londesbcro, Wesili. 10 's uersonals by MRS. CHARLES SNIITH Ivfr, and Mrs, Louis Verbeek of Drayton visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ver- beek and family, Mrs, Russel Cook of Blyth visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell attended' the funeral of Mr, Alvin Vodden at Clinton on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, John McDowell, London visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Garth Walden, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Mc- Dowell, Cookstown, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd McDowell, Strat- ford and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell visited on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Della Mc- Dowell, Blyth. Mr, and Mrs, Jasper Snell visited on Monday with Mrs. Eccles Dow, Ivan and Nelson. Miss April McBurney of Belgrave visited on the weekend with Miss Janet Cook. Mr, and Mrs, James Keller of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Miss Sharon Cook. Master Gary Hopper, Belgrave visited on the weekend with Master Wayne McDowell. /NW THE BLYTH STANDARD,. Feb, 2, 1972,. PC, Mrs, George Haines slipped on the ice at home and broke her left arm last Thursday, 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 or one for a special occasion such as St. Valentine's Day or St, Patrick's Day or Easter?' Send them in today, VanEgmond comm ittee meets with council by SHIRLEY J, KELLER The committee from Sea- forth-Tuckersmith attempting to restore the VanEgmond Reserve in Egmondville as a tourist attraction in that area appeared before Huron County Council last Friday to solicit a donation for their project. While no exact amount of money was requested, council was reminded to be generous since Seaforth-Tuckersmith is now a "demilitarized zone" where the factories and other industries: are small and not all that prosperous and where "charity is almost necessary". A complete history of the emergence of the VanEgmond Restoration Foundation was recounted in detail and it was shown that : the group is now affiliated with the Her- itage Foundation, a govern- ment-sponsored organization dedicated to restoring and refurbishing historical building. Col. Anthony Van Egmond, the man commissioned to construct the road from Galt to Goderich, settled in Egmondville which was named after him, This colourful figure from the past fought in the 1837 Rebellion and was widely known for his soldiering abilities. Though he never lived in the VanEgmond house, he built it while he resided across the road, a property also under consideration by the VanEgmond Restoration Foundation. Twenty-five per- cent of the money for the restoration project must be raised locally. Local labor will be hired to complete the work, it was promised. WELCOME YOUR HEART FUND VOLUNTEER ON HEART SUNDAY Blyth Snow Travellers STEAK BARBECUE Sat, Feb. 5 at 9 pm, LET TOM CRONIN KNOW BY THURSDAY NIGHT IF YOU ARE ATTENDING. Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night $1Y5. JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES 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 BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.452 Tom Du ize_ r Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales - Seryice - Installation and Motor Repair ' Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment .Sheet M_ etal Work - Eavestroughing IANDESBORO, 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 or 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 1 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" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" Crawford and Mill BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q. C. A. Mill, B. A. , L. L. B. Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , L. L. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE" AGENCY Blyth 523-4481, Wingham 357-3630 STORE HOUR OPEN 9 A,M, TO 91,M, "MONDAY TO FRIDAY . OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY —:CLOSING:SAT, AT: 6_ HURON STREET -- CLINTON FEATURE' BUYS FROM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 UNTIL 6. P,M, CLOSING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Value chaclea Branded SHORT RIB ROASTS b. Tender, Juicy, Branded, Thick Cut BLADE STEAKS 88c Ib.' Burn's . Mild Seasoned, Beef and Pork SAUSAGE (Small Link) 55c Ib. RINDLESSurBACON1kIb.pkg.l5c 16. Ideal for Meat Loaf or Burgers GROUND BEEF 69c Ib. Burn's Mild Cured, Boneless (Cryovac Half) DINNER HAM $1.08 Ib. Burn's European POLISH SAUSAG[................68c Ib. Tender, Tony BEEF HEARTS 45c W. PRIIItE. FLORIDA LARGE SIZE Grapefruit for 990 Onto Cooking Onions 3Ibs. 29c POTATOES. California Navel Size 138 ORANGES 59c Doz. 10 lbs, 49c You Save Twice with Trim & Price (Branded) BLADE ROASTS WHITTI'CK'S BREAD F$ 0 lb. —HtOZEN FOODS Rupert FISH & CHIPS — 20 oz. 19t Supreme ORANGE JUICE 12 oz: 2 for 19c York Brand — 24 oz. Pure Strawberry Jam 11c Nabisco = 15 oz; Shredded Wheat 39c Habitant — 28 oz. Pea or Veg. Soup 4/$1.00 Kraft — 71/4 oz. Macaroni dinner 4!69c Old Tyme — 32 oz. Table Syrup . 65c Libby's — 14 oz. AIphagetti 2/49c Del Monte — 14 oz, Fancy Fruit Cocktail 33c Pamper — 6 oz. Cat Food 4/69c Catelli Ready Cut — 16 oz. Mac. or Spaghetti 2/49c Chef Boy-ar-Dee — 14 oz. Spaghetti Sauce 21c Robin Hood All Purpose Flour 1lbs. 19c '(ark Smooth or Crunchy - 16 oz. Peanut Butter 49c MAXWELL NOUSF — IO m. INSTANT COFFEE 51.69 BREAST — Va' CONOE SALMON 49c DEL MONTE FANCY QUALITY. -14 0:. PEAS or CORN 4 for 89c iLY HOUSEHOLD 3 TOWELS 2's — 59c MODERN TOILET TISSUE 2 for 29c IVORY LIQUID 89c RED e WHITE ROASTED COFFEE 1 1b. -19c GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS BLADES Pkg. 5 — 59c Mustangs in third place battle Bantams play first game of playoffs with Mitchell Hawks Bob Cook Captain Bob Cook has been showing his leadership as the Clinton Mustangs fight for good playoff position in the final games of the OKA Junior D schedule, walro� news Continued from pg.5 Campbell, .treasurer and Mrs. Doug Evans, secretary, PERSONALS - Miss Alisson Traviss of Kit-. chener spent a few days' with -her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss while her parents spent -a few- days snowmobiling with friends in the Haliburton district, Dr. Peter Hemingway, List- owel and Neil McGavin spent a few days skiing at Madonna . Mountain, Stowe and Jay Peaks in the state of Vermont. Others that enjoyed the week- end eekend were Murray Cardiff, President of the Hanover Ski Club; Jim and Leone Armstrong; Doug, Louie, Maurine Hanna, Lee -McDonald and Bruce Ray- Mond, of Brussels.. ' A rink composed of Gerald Smith and Graham Sholdice of Walton and Bill `Campbell and John Patterson Jr. of Seaforth won the bonspiel at the Sea - forth Curling Club, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Burns of Dublin visited Mrs. Joseph Thornton. John Van Vliet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Van Vliet Jr. has been a patient in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Sympathy of the community is extended to the Clark family in the sudden passing of Mrs. James (Kathleen) Clark in' Seaforth Community Hospital on' Thursday of last week. - Watson Reid, Ron Bennett, Ken McDonald, Ralph Traviss and Don McDonald visited in Kitchener, After dinner draws were made at Seaforth Curling Rink on three sheep skin rugs don- ated, by Stewart McCall, Stew- art Humphries and Herb Traviss of, Walton, The winners were Mrs. Margaret Sallows, Seaforth; Wayne Glanville, Crediton and Ron McKay, - Clinton. • Mr. Neil McGavii visited recently in London with Dr, and Mrs. Glen Oliver. Don't forget the euchre this , Friday evening in the Walton Coinmunity Hall, "Everyone, is ' welcome, Bob, son of Mr, and Mrs, Borden Cook of Blyth, scored a hat trick in the Mustangs convincing 7-2 win over Lucan Irish last week to help the team stay in the thick of the battle for third place with Mitchell Hawks. The goals brought Bob's total to nine for the year. He has played defence most of the season, Wayne McDougall scored his 10th goal of the season in the game. 13411 McDougall picked up two assists in the game and Gord Riley had three, Cook also scored a goal in the 8-4 win a week earlier over Tavistock, In that game 13111 McDougall scored his fourth goal of the year. Jim Cameron picked up an assist. An 8-5 loss to Exeter hurt the Mustangs on Jan; 22 but the local players played well, Belgrave Bantams topped Blyth Bantams Monday night in the first game of the play- offs between the two clubs, The playoffs series is -a • best of Jive affair with the next game in Belgrave Thursday and the third game in Blyth on Saturday. at 8:30. Come out and support ,the teams, Novice play last game Blyth Novice beat Belgrave 2-1 Thursday night in the final game of the regular schedule. Grant Campbell scored the first goal for the winners ass- isted by Terry Gross and Bobby Hull. Gord Riley of Londesboro The second goal was scored scored his 10th goal on an set by Greg Hallum on a play set up from Cook. Wayne McDoug- up by Grant Campbell. all set up one goal and scored Playoffs start next week with another and Bill McDougall i Blyth and Belgrave tangling scored his third goal of the : while Brussels plays Belmore. year, The team has a big game GIVE against Exeter in Exeter on Friday night as well as an •. important game tonight in • e Tavistock. Wins in these games so more will live would leave them in good position for a showdown with HEART FUND Mitchell in Mitchell on Tuesday night. 1ra1 scbOIu!e Thurs. Feb. 3 Fri. Feb. 4 Sat, Feb, 5 Sun. Feb. 6 - Mon. Feb. 7 Tues. Feb. 8 Wed. Feb. 9 - Thurs. Feb. 10. • #1 Novice Practice - 6:00 - 7:30 #1 Novice Practice - 6:30 - 8:00 Pee Wee Game, Playoff - Blyth vs. Belgrave - 8:30 - 10:00 Minor Sports - 8:00 a. m, - 1:30 p. m. Public Skating - 2:00 - 4:00 Bantam Game, Playoff - Blyth vs. Belgrave - 8:30 - 10:00 Public Skating - 2:00 - 4:00 Pee Wee Game - 7:00 - 8:30 Figure Skating - 4:00 - 6:30 Broom Ball - 8:00 - 11:00 #2 Novice Practice - 7:00 - 8:00 Tyke Game - 6:30 - 7:30 Local Boys' Hockey - 9:00 - 11:00 wmgham: Drivein cloaners Annual 20 per cent Sale Feb.' 749 Agents are: Amos Smith , Belgrave Wilson Variety, Blyth Slaters General Store, Auburn Humphries, Walton THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb, •2, 1972. PC. 9, Deficiency paymenton hogs The regulations for defici- ency payments call for the amount of the deficiency payment to bring the annual price for 1971 up to 80% of the previous 10 -year average price for hogs, It has now been established that 80% of the 10 -year average previous to 1971 was $24,14 per hundred, The 1971 average price has been established at only 47 cents per hundred below 80% of the 10 -year average, Hog producers have made strong recommendations to the government that in view of the higher costs of production plus the lower prices encount- ered ncountered because of the American surtax, that the regular form - tila should not be- followed but . that there 'should be considerably - higher deficiency payments . made. for 1971, • This matter is now under consideration by the Minister of Agriculture and the Cabinet, The Official Opposition has supported the hog producers and has made strong repres- entations to the Minister, The Minister of 'Agriculture had given a commitment last fall that there would be extra con- sideration given in assessing the deficiency payment because " of the American surtax and other factors. It is expected a government announcement will be made very shortly. e■■■■■u■■■■■■■■■i■■■■■■■■■■■■e■■■■■■■■■h■■■■■■■■■h■■e i ■ i 1 2 Usefl TsI�visiOflS 1 23 in. Electrohome I 23 in. Rogers majestic 1■ $ueciaI i i COMBAT i i I multi- ur�ose miracle; ■ p p ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ � i i i- , . : i ■ BLYTH ■ R. i TELEPHONE 523.9273 ■ ,%/11■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■N■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■V, 1 of work clothes by nwy�i B19 88 Heavy-duty work clothes ruggedly con- ' structed and reinforced to tackle any on-the-job strains or stains. See them at R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The . Store With The Good Manners"! CLINTON DRY CLEANER PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday 1Q :THE-BLYTH ' STANDARD, Feb, 2, 197 Fritters from Holland These warm, crispy fritters will be well received as an appetizer at your next gathering. Quick and easy to prepare, Holland cheese fritters lit the bill before a formal dinner, before bullet suppers or during informal get-logethers. Serve with your favorite cocktail or aperitif wine. Take: 2 cups shredded imported Holland Edam or Gouda 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs, beaten cooking oil for deep -fat frying Mix together shredded llolland cheese, flour, baking powder and onion. Add Neaten egg and stir until cheese is evenly dis. tributed in the batter, ltt a deep skillet or saucepan, heat cook- ing oil, about 2 inches deep, to 375°F. Carefully drop tea- spoonsful of batter into oil. Cook 2.3 minutes until fritter is golden brown, turning once during the cooking period. 'Tightwad' Comic Has Heart of Gold EVEN TIGHTWADS must turn generous when it comes to the battle against heart and blood vessel diseases, says Jack Benny, who more than 20 -years ago helped raise more than a million dollars for the first Heart Fund Campaign. Still a "young" 39, Jack urges ev- eryone to send a big check to this year's Heart Fund Campaign. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot. Makes 3 dozen cocktail fritters. Fritters can be prepared in ad. vance and kept in the freezer up to three months. To reheat and serve, place frozen fritters on baking sheet in 350°F oven for 5.7 minutes. Tasty Variations: • Salmon — Add 1 (PI i oz.) can salmon, drained and flaked 1/2 teaspoon lemon • Shrimp — Add 11, cup chopped cooked shrimp teaspoon dill weed • Apple — Omit onions. Add i:_ cup chopped apple I. 8 teaspoon cinnamon A GREAT HUNGARIAN DISH The people of Hungary care for excellent food, Meat, especially beef is one of the most important of 'all native foods and Hungarian cooks are perhaps best known for their meat dishes. Veal is a delicacy in Hungary and "Veal Paprika" is one of the most popular veal dishes. The Hungarian's skill with -meat is based on the slowness with which he cooks it. .The meat is richly seasoned, mellowed with cream or gravy and simply served: There 'aremany ways to cook veal. Because 1t" is tender it does not need artificial tenderizing by chemical or mechanical means, Any dry heat method of cookery is acceptable for veal— roast- ing, broiling, pan broiling, pan frying or in a rotisserie. When roasting veal use slow heat, no salt, no water, no pre - browning or searing, You will have less shrinkage, A piece of veal should be roasted to an internal temperature of 170-180°F. Allow approximately 45-50 minutes per pound of boneless veal and 35.40 minutes per pound of .bone -In. PAPRIKA VEAL Serves 6 2 large onions, chopped 4 tablespoons fat 1 tablespoon paprika 2 pounds veal, cubed 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup water, 1 cup sour cream • Saute onions in hot fat; lower heat, add next 3 Ingredients, stir, then add water; simmer one hour or until meat . Is tender, . • Stir in sour cream 5 minutes before serving. This meat dish does well with potatoes, rice or soft noodles. GIVE so more will live HEARTFUND annual mee The annual meeting of the Blyth;United Church washeld in the basement of the church on Wednesday, Jan, 26 beginn- ing'with a, pot luck supper, The past year's financial . statements; were discussed_ and approved,,,,p1972ts• budget` -was presented and accepted, The elders to be added for five year-' terms are: Stewart' A ment,` ° Jinn Walsh, : Wm, Young, and Bill Howson, Ray Madill. was appointed to fill'. the, vacancy left by Lloyd King. The new members for . the Board of f Stewards are; Harold Cook, John Adams` and Louise Eaten.. - Mr, Howard Campbell was appointed as our Observer re - presentative, Mr; Keith Webster "will :be our representative "for United ~• Church Men. Mr. Geo. Watt- is to be our Lay Representative. to Presbytery, with Howard .Campbell_ as al- ternate. Auditors for the year 1972 are Robt. Wallace and Chas, John- ston, Our Mission. and Service Projects for 1972 were explained, 1, Parish work by Rev. Jim: Stockton in Zambia, Africa, $1; 000. 00, Contact, Mrs. Luella Hall. 2, Rural Evangelism 'by Rev. Floyd Howlett in Japan, . $1000,00, Contact person, Miss Hazel Petts. 3 . Manitouwadge, a church in Northern Ontario receiving Home Mission assistance Contact person, Rev. Wittich. Stewart's Red I White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont Phone 9451 We De I iver Buy of the Week RED BREAST COHOE Saknon - 73/4 oz. FOR 49 Red &• White Best Buys IVORY LIQUID SoaP - 32 oz. BOTTLE/8N' KRAFT Dinners 4 PKGS. FOR 69 PAMPER Cat Food - 6 OZ ..• TINS - 4 FOR 6g MODERNE Bathroom tissue 2 ROLLS 29fi ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 7 LB. BAG/79 YORK Peanut butter - 16 oz. JAR/49 STAFFORD'S Cherry Pie Filler STAFFORD'S Straw -Rhubarb Pie39 GILLETTE SUPER Stainless Blades . - 5 FOR 59 Right Guard ANTI PERSP I RANT — 6 oz. /99' BONNIE Dog food - 10 TINS FOR $1.00 ST WILLIAM' S 9 OZ. Assorted Jams 5 FOR$1.00 DEL MONTE Pineapple -orange or Pineapple -grapefruit Drink 3 FOR $1.00 KELLOGGS Corn Flakes - 12 oz. ' 3 FOR $1.00 BEE HIVE Corn Syrup 5 LB. FOR 990 NESTLES Quick Chocolate 2 LB. 6 oz. • 99¢ CARNATION Coffee -Mate - 16 oz. 9 MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee REG'. GRIND 1 LB. PARAMOUNT PINK Salmon MCCORMICK'S HONEY Graham Wafers -1 LB. 89¢ 2 FoR 690 L I BBY' S Spsighetti - 28 oz. 2 FOR 59¢ SW I FT ' S PREMIUM Canned Haim 11 LB IVORY LIQUID • Detergent - 32 oz. JOHNSON'S KLEAR Paste wax CUT RITE.. Wax Paper - 1 BOX PLUS 1 REFILL 6 GLAD PKG OF 10 Garbage Bags 26"x36". —1LB. Bel THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 2, 1972, PG,11, an MacGregor and Paul Southgate manyin Indesboro SOUTHGATE-MacGREGOR Londesboro United Churchl, Londesbao, was decorated with baskets of mauve and white mums and candelabra for the candle -light wedding at which Betty Jean MacGregor and Paul Murray Southgate exchanged wedding vows and rings, Rev, McDonald officiated at. the double -ring ceremony on Jan, 8, 1972. The bride is the eldest 1 -NI".••• (photo by Harvey McDowell) daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gord- on MacGregor, The groom is the son of Mrs. Elsie South- gate, and the late William Edward Southgate, of Seaforth. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor - length white velvet dress with empire waist accented by bows, long sleeves and a chapel train, She wore a blue garter given to her by her aunt and an heirloom locket, Her full- length veil was held in place by a tiara crown and she carried a white bible with a single purple orchid trimmed with white daisies and white streamers. Miss Ruth Anne MacGregor, sister of the bride was maid of honour, Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Anne Southgate, Seaforth, sister of the groom, and Mrs, Mary Anne Smith, Dublin, friend of the bride, All were gowned alike in scooped purple velvet bodices and mauve polyester crepe dresses with sprigs of flowers in their hair and carried small hand bouquet of a single purple orchid, The flowergirl was Janice Knox, cousin of the bride, She wore ,a floor -length, white velvet, empire dress similar to the bride's with short sleeves and carried a cross of mauve carnations and white daisies. Mr. Neil Wammes, Strat- ford was the groomsman. Ushers were Mark Smith, Dublin and Bill Southgate, brother of the groom. Also in attendance were the bride's grandfather, Mr. J.B. Muir and grandmother, Mrs. Viva MacGregor and the groom's grandmother Mrs. W. J. Murray, Wedding music was supplied by Mrs. H. Lear, Londesboro, and Mrs. S. Bryans, Mitchell, aunt of the'bride. Miss Mary Lou MacGregor, sister of the bride, sang, "The Wedding Prayer", "This Is Our Day" and "Waal<Hand in Hand". A reception was heldin the church parlor. The bride's mother received guests in a lime green brocade dress trimmed with gold with black accessories, Her corsage was red roses,' The groom's mother assisted wearing a deep purple crimplene dress with white trim and black accessories, Her corsage was yellow roses. The headtable was centred with a beautiful four tiered wedding cake made by the bride's mother, Miss Carol Steepe, Stratford, misted the bride by handling the signing of the guest register and wedding gifts. Following the .reception the wedding party and guests re- turned to the bride's parents home for the evening. For the honeymoon to North- ern Ontario the bride chose to wear a deep purple, Orlon knit, hot pant dress and fur trimmed coat, She carried a purple suede shOulder bag. Mr, and Mrs, Southgate will reside at R.R. 1, Clinton. Prior to her wedding the bride was honoured by showers given her by Judy Jeffery and Brends Hodgert; Jean and Agnus Leiper for the community;. and by the bride's relatives. Guests were present from Seaforth, Stratford, London, St, George, Ingersoll, Kitchener, Brampton, Mitchell, Clinton, Goderich, Staffa, Brussels, Dublin, Lakeside, Embro and Londesboro, IANDESBORO NEWS, PERSONALS Mrs, Earl Gaunt spent from Monday to Thursday last week with Mrs, Della McDowell in Blyth. Mr, and Mrs, Ken Gaunt; Michael and Randy of Hanover spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Earl Gaunt and visited his father in Wingham Hospital. Misfortune hit the village on Thursday noon when fire broke out at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Pat Mason. The Blyth Fire Brigade responded. Considerable damage was done to .tthe interior. Mrs. Don Napier phoned her mother Mrs, Bert Brunsdon on Wednesday night to say that Rev. McDonald and Ian,Hulley Continued on pg.12 LET US MAKE YOUR OLD:FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materkili —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph, 5234272; 523.4528 R. Cook, Prop, Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Aylmer choice SLICED 3-14 oz. tins PEACHES $1.00 TOMATOES OS $1.00 PEAS 5-14 oz. tins $1.00 CREAM CORN 5-14 oz. tins $1.00 WAX or 5-14 oz. tins GREEN BEANS $1.00 BOSTON 4-19 oz. t ins BROWN BEANS $1.00 FRU IT COCKTAIL311;i4,:zs $1.00 BARTLt PEARS 3-14 oz. tins $1.00 WESTON'S CAKE DO—NUTS 3 pkg. $1.00 Wittich's Clover Leaf ROLLS 4P"g $1.00 MARRA'S DO—NUTS pkg. 1 doz. 490 Bright's choice APPLE JUICE 3-48 oz. tins $1.00 SCOTT HOUSEHOLD COLOURED TOWELS WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE Schneiders RED HOT VVEINERS Schneiders SAUSAGE SIZZLERS Scheiders BREADED CHICKEN ONTARIO POTATOES SUNKIST ORANGES selaErs Serving you better saving you more What with this being Leap Year, and all, and the Wo- men's Lib growing ever and ever more shrill, it could be a bad year for the gentle sex: men, Not that 1 ever did hold much with that Leap Year business, There might have been some merit in the idea that once every four years, a Lass could pick her lad, in bygone times. But it is my conviction, based on careful observa- tion, that the custom is out of date; In these times, if a girl sets her eye on a likely candidate, she whips her tentacles around hi,n, hangs on until he stops struggling, and carries him home to be devoured, with utter dis- regard of whether or not the year can be divided by four, Now the Women's Lib movement is another thing. There's scarcely a man in the country who dares made a crack about women any more. He knows that the slightest slight will result in his head either being blown off by a•grapeshot charge of vituperation, or sliced off by the guillotine edge of irony. These dames are dangerous, and they fight under their own rules, The only people who can stand up to them are other women, who know a good deal when they have one, and don't believe in Wo- men's Lib. That's one of the things that might make it a rough year. If the two factions go at It hammer and tongs some day, what's a man to do? tie's going to be caught in the cross-fire, no matter what he says, If he supports Women's Lib through altruistic mo- tives (like maybe his wife is a believer), he is liable to find that she will turn on him in scorn and denounce him as a boot-licker who is trying to get in on the ground floor of the revolu- tion, If he attacks the move- ment from profound convic- tion (like maybe his wife is against it), he is liable to find that she'll turn on him in fury because it turns out that he really is a male chau- vinist pig, after all. That old saying about "sisters under the skin" is not to be sneer- ed at, Not in these trou- blous times, 1 repeat, what is a man to do? There was a tune, not so long ago, when the male of the species could retreat to some sort of a simulated dugout when women got in- to a flap: his club, the Legion Hall, a bar, the pool- room, .Not any more. The wo- men have infiltrated every one of these homes -away - from -home, and there's no place to hide, Men are constantly and plaintively asking about wo- men the rather bewildered question that Anglo -Cana- dians have used so oft in recent years about the Quebecois, "What is it they HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON ,We are now paying $5-$15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 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. L4 . Hoar Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482.9811 PRICED TO CLEAR COMPONENT STEREO - AM - FM - FM MPX - 8 Trick Player - Record Player SPECIAL AT ONLY $189.95 Price Includes Speakers SEE THIS SPECIAL AND OTHERS AT ,pidttiaRADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE USW- S R 1' nLe:lrEe degOoTROHOME 1 QUEEN STREET• BLYTH,ONT. • P406523-9640 Sales Backed by Service want, anyway?". And get- ting the same non -answer, At the risk, nay, the cer- tainty, of being assailed from every direction that is illogical, I'll put my life on the firing -line, while the rest of you cowards skulk behind your wives, com- mon-law or otherwise. What is it that women want? Nothing much, really, Just everything they can get, I don't just mean mate- rial things, though I've never met a bird yet who wasn't convinced that one in the- • hand is worth two in the bush, whether they're deal- ing with fur coats, colour TV, labour-saving devices, new drapes — or men, But those are not impor- tant among their wants. The things they are really seek- ing are on a much higher plane. Foremost, they want a strong man. This is half the fun of the game. It's a chal- lenge. Sometimes it takes as long as two years before they can completely domi- nate a strong man. If they have chosen a weak man, he's already dominated be- fore marriage, which takes a lot of the zest out of the game. • They want to be loved. This is a normal, and even lofty aspiration. So do men. But women want to be loved all the time. This is where things get a bit dicey, No man wants to be loved all the time. I'd like to see someone trying to love me at 7 a.m. as I slouch to- , ward the bathroom like some ' arthritic plantigrade (look it up), yawning, groaning, scratching. In the first, place, I'm completely unlovable, In the second, any woman who tried to ex- press her devotion at that' moment would be snarled at. Women are different, Just the other night, after an 18 -hour' day, I crawled into bed, put my liniment - rubbed neck on the heating pad, yawned mightily, va- guely patted my wife on the bum, and fell asleep, Twelve seconds later I got a belt in the ribs from an elbow, "You didn't say, 'Good night, dear' ", she snapped, and 1 got a ten-minute ti- rade about couples drifting apart when such amenities are omitted, I've just touched on the things women really want, and already I feel that I'm over my head, What do they want, anyway? Continued from pg, 11 were spending the night with them at Duncanville, Dallas, Texas, We are sorry to report the death of Alvin Vodden' of Clinton who passed away, in Victoria Hospital, . London on Wednesday, He was a former residentof the community, Mr, Glen Carter, is a patient in Seaford) Community Hospital, Constable Richard Shaddick left from. Toronto Airport Sun- day afternoon to resume his duties in Prince Rupert, B, C, after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Young;. blut and family of Niagara Falls, Ontario visited with the former's father, Mr, Joseph Youngblut and', also visited with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Longman and family on Sunday, GIVE... so more will live HEART FUND Cali In For A Tasty Treat— FULL COURSE MEALS — LIGHT LUNCHES -ICE CREAM CRINESE FOOD - WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEOUT ORDERS — PH, 5234391, H 0 RONGRILL dmoNTNm FeDruarJ Cloarance Sgecials Special Tee -Kay wool flares SIZES % -15 Kayser Leotards Special value REG, $11 AND $12 EACH SALE PRICE $6.95j AND $795 EA, EA, Mavis Lady Panty Girdle; JWITH ONE FREE NEW IMPROVED HOSE HOLDER Knit -in cling cuff holds hose smoothly. . . without garters. HOSE HOLDER White Beige HILDREN'S SIZES 2-14 YEARS REG, $269 SALE PRICE $1,69 EA, PAIR OF HOSE Ladies. leotards SMALL, MEDIUM, BEIGE ONLY LARGE REG, $3.98 VALUE SALE 1521" EA, PRICE REG, $795 VALUE -Small- SALE PRICE -Medium -Large New spring pant tops IN FORTREL PRINT ARE NOW IN STOCK, SEE THEM TODAY NeSUInail Shoppe Ladies and Infants Wear $5.00 EA , Phone .523-435] Blyth