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The Blyth Standard, 1973-01-10, Page 17777-777-777.777 Cayley Hill (left) of Goderich is the new chairman of the Huron County Board of Education, Wilfred Shortreed of Walton was named vice-chairman, --photo by Wilma Oke, Blyth council appoints �rnrnittees The inaugeral meeting of the Blyth Village council was held Jan. 4 'and was one of the long- est and most comprehensive in. some time. The new council including Reeve Robbie Lawrie and councilors Rudy Leibold, John Manning, Bill Howson and Mac Brooks was sworn in by Clerk - Treasurer Irvine Wallace. Fair board p I ans_-=ann u a meeting The Blyth Agricultural Society Will meet for its annual meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 24, The meeting, in the form of a banquet, will be held at Snell's Banquet Hall at Westfield, . Tickets ata nominal cost of $2, 50 per person are available from any of the directors, from secretary Mildred Ament, or at The Standard. Much` of the, future of the society and the Blyth Fall Fair will be decided at this meeting. There has been talk of discontinu-, ing the fair because of the appar- ent lack of interest show by the people in helping to stage the show. Year by year the number of working members of the fair has dwindled until in the past couple of years, a handful of men and women have taken part; ,New meinbers interested in helping out are badly needed and a turnout at the meeting would do much to ensure that the Blyth Fall Faircontinucs in this village. Committees for the coming term were chosen. ,Councillor Howson will head the Streets and Drains committee and Councilor Mannan g, also on the committee. Councillor Manning will head the water and lights committee with Councillor h Councillor Leibold will be in charge,of the finance committee with councillor Brooks as well on the committee and Councillor Howson will head the Law and Order committee along with Councillor Leibold,. Anxious moment at Blyth arena Had circumstances been different on Monday night, Blyth may not have had an arena today, A careless smoker upstairs in • the heated area of the arena on Monday night dropped a cigarette lighted butt onthe wooden floor; It fell into a crack and by the time it was discovered, it had burned a hole in the boards, Luckily, it was discovered while there were still people around. If the butt had been dropped • later in the evening it might have been left unnoticed until everyone had left and caused a serious fire, Because of this close call, arena manager Russell Cook said Tuesday, no smoking signs Thi3lyth VOLUME 83 - No. will be posted in the upstairs part of 'the arena and smoking will be -prohibited, unless in - the downstairs area where there is a concrete floor, - The co-operatiott of all these using the arena.is required so -that we -may continue to have an arena in this town in the future. Standard Wednesday, January 10, ,1973. E. W:3YiaflOSh'S PaIiIsol1: Huron.Warden , Nulle(Ps flyoo secnd East Wawanosh Reeve Roy Pattison was named the new Warden of Huron County on Tuesday at the inaugural meeting of Huron County Council. Reeve Pattison won a five -way Brooks the other member. a race for the position, narrowly defeating another Blyth -area reeve, Hugh Flynn of Hullett by a 28-26 margin on the fourth ballot. It wasthefirst time in 25 years that a warden has come from East Wawanosh, olds inaugural meeting Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave took part in the inaugural meet- ing of East Wawanosh council on Wednesday Jan, 3. The meeting began at 11 a, m. Councillors Leibold and Brooks with the swearing in of the council were appointed to the Industrial then the address of Mr. Roberts. Committee and councillors Council then adjourned for a dinner Manning and Howson were appoint provided by the reeve. The ed to the Recreation Committee. meeting convened at 1:15. Len Rooney,'superintendant of • Memberships in the Good the Blyth-Hullett dump was present Roads Association, the Ontario to ask if some sort of building Association of Rural Municipal - could be erected on the site • to nrovide shelter during the inclement weather. Council agreed that there was need for such a building and Reeve Lawrie promised to.contact off- icials from Hullett to see if they were willing to hare in putting up such a structure. 'Mr. Rooney also asked that No Trespassing signs be erected around the dump. He said children trespassing on the prop- erty might be hurt and he felt that signs might help prevent a • serious accident. A bylaw approving the closing of Ann Street was given first and second reading. This is the street which council agreed to close last year after it was found it went right through the middle,of the Hubbard Turnip Plant on Dinsley Street, At some time in the past, former Continued on pg. 4. sties and the Ontario Farni Drainage Association were paid. A bylaw authorizing the borrowing of up to $150,000 to pay expenses until taxes are paid was approved. Delegates to the Ontario Good Roads Association convention are to be allowed $50 per day •— expenses plus registration. A donation of,$25 was made to the Ability Fund. Subscriptions far all members of council and township officials were pur- chased to Municipal World Magazine. Committees for the coming year were named, Roy Pattison_ and Murray Scott will serve on the Wingham and district planning board, Ross Taylor will be the representative on the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Howard Walker will be the representative on the Wingham and District Hospital Board. Members of the Belgrave Com- munity Centre Board are Gerald McDowell, Robert Charter and Hugh Blair, Gerald McDowell will serve on the Auburn Com- munity Hall board. Roy Pattison and Robert Scott will serve on the Wingham and District Fire Area board and Simon Hallahan and Roberti Charter on the Blyth board,/ Robert Charter will be council Continued on pg. 4. B of T holds banquet The annual meeting and banquet of the Blyth Board of Trade will be held Tuesday evening, January 23 in Blyth Memorial Hall. The banquet will see a review of the business of the Board of the past year and goals set for the coming. Election of a new slate of officers as presented by a striking committee named at the December meeting will also take place. All businessmen and women and their spouses and anyone interested is invited to attend. Tickets are available from Helen Cowing at the Needlecraft -Shoppe or at the Standard. The dinner, which begins at 7 p. m. is a great bargain at only $2.50 per person. Ceremonies' like this one.were conducted throughtout ,the area last week and this assarea-municipal 'councils .were sworn in for the next two-yearterin, Hullett clerk -treasurer, Clare Vincent (far right) swears in the Hullett council at:its inaugural meeting on Monday. The Members of council are (left to right; Charles Scanlon, . deputy. -reeve,, Milton Dale, councillor, John Jewitt, councillor, Tom Dulzer, councillor and Hugh Flynn, reeve. The next day Mr. Flynn missed by two votes becoming warden of Huron County. WARDEN ROY PATTISON,, Little Theatre meets A meeting of the Blyth Little Theatre group will be held next week at which a decision over the future of the group will be made. The meeting at 8 p. m. at the Blyth Public School will give members a chance to de- cide whether they wish to go on with the planned program of plays or disband. When the group was formed befcreChristmas, a series of plays to be presented throughout the winter and spring was planned. At this time, however, it was understood that the plays would be presented in Memorial Hall which had just been redecorated through donations from the public at large, the Blyth Board of Trade and the Blyth Recreation Committee and through many hours of volunteer labour. Since that time, however, fire officials have said new fire escapes have to be installed in the building and while the village council, backed with a grant of $100 from the Board of Trade fee installation of the fire -escapes. was working up plans and getting prices on new escapes, hydro officials declared the wiring in the building sub- standard. No action has been taken by council about this natter and there is no definite possibility that the theatre will not be ready for use this winter, if at all. Some members have said that the auditorium at the public school is not suited for adult plays and if Memorial Hall is not availabe the group should quit. Fcr these reasons, president Gail Falconer said, it is import- ant that all members of the group be present at the meeting so a decision can be made, pC,2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan. 10, 1973, Editorial M.P.P.s need to -know how we feel about regional government Thank goodness someone has finally given voice to the feelings of the people of Huron County. In the budget debate in the Provincial Legislature before it recessed in December, Murray Gaunt, M,P,P, for Huron - Bruce tried to convey to the government that if they insist on proceeding with regional government, they consider rural areas such as Bruce and Huron counties as separate areas, The idea, of course, goes along with what the members of Huron County Council have been trying to sell to the government for some time --that Huron county should be declared a region, The government has shown little willingness to buy this argument, "To set up areas as large as as the Government has been doing in the current programme of regionalization would be completely unworkable and unsatisfactory for the people of our area, " Mr. Gaunt said: He reported in.his weekly column on Dec. 20 that "the Treasurer has indicated this would require a change, in the presert yardsticks used to set up regional governmen4 but this of course, not impossible." That treasurer mentioned, isof course, Charles MacNaughton, a man who should have a knowledge of the special needs of Huron county shine he happens to represent the part of Huron not represent by Mr. Gaunt. The smog -bound beaurocrats of Mr, MacNaughton's department, which handles regional government planning may be excused for , thinking they can apply rules of large urban areas, but Mr. MacNaughton must know otherwise. If he is at all conversant with the feelings of the public of his riding, he must know that the majority favours a form of regional government, but not in the form which the Ed itorial The economics of a newspaper Every Newspaper - particularly weekly newspapers because they are closer to the readers and are more concerned with the personal and community implications of the service they render - is faced from time to time to time with a cry about an item ommitte4 a'picture delayed or a story shortened. The answere is easy. It's a matter of dollars and cents. No matter how much a paper may wish to serve its community it may only do so to the extent that it is posssible to continue as an economically sound enterprise. It must be assured of sufficient revenue to meet production costs and a return on the investment as the St. Mary's Journal Argus points out in a recent issue. Weekly newspapers are not immune to the effects of flac- - .tuating economics, Canada's weeklies are businesses that .must operate under the same rules as any other free enterprise venture, One of the questions we are most frequently asked is: "Why does your paper vary in size from week to week?" The quest- ion arises particularly when we have to leave news reports or pictures out for a week or more because We do not have enough space. To begin with, we should explain that this problem of :size is not peculiar to our paper. Every newspaper faces the .same problem and for the same reason - advertising. The money secured from the sales of subscription is a relatively small part of a newspaper's revenue. To an extent newspapers are private businesses. They have a commodity to sell - advertising- but they also have' a service to perform, That service is providing the community it serves with news of its own affairs, accurate up-to-date reports of whets taking place in the community. The sub- scription fee pays for the service. The advertising space • provides the columns of type, newsprint, the press time and the staff which conveys the service. The problem for newspapers'becomes acute when there is a week with a lot of news and pictures which cry out to be published and very little advertising. On such weeks we run what we call an open paper, but we must be mindful of the fact that a series of open papers can put us out of business, There is nothing we would like better than to be able to publish papers three or four times as big as we do each week and if we could get enough advertising to do this, you can be sure we would maintain an even larger percentage of news and current topical pictures than we do now. So if anyone asks you why we occasionally leave a story out, the answer probably is that it has been a poor week for advertising and we had to cut down the size of the paper. After all if we cannot continue to publish we cannot print any news at all, To measure a man The man's no bigger than the way he treats his fellow man. This standard has been his measure since time itself began. He's measured not by tithes or creed, high sounding though they be; Not by the gold he's put aside nor by his capacity; He's measured not by social rank when characters detest Not by his'earthly pomp or show displaying wealth possessed, He's Measured by his justice, right, his fairness at his pay, His squareness in all dealings made his honest upright way. These are his measures ever near to serve him when they can. A man's no bigger than the way he treats his fellow man. - Author unknown. • government has been applying eleswhere andseems set to. dump .on Huron, _If Mr. MacNaughton doesinot'-know::this, it is time he attempted to find out the true feelings rof"the people' of the . county.. It would be long odds that `any referendum in - Huron on n the question would "show close to 90 per cent - against regional government at its present form. If on the other hand, Mr. MacNaughton already knows the negative feeling against regional gov rnment in the county and does not work in the legislature -for what the people want then he is not representing his riding.There is a moral question here, Mr, MacNaughton is a representative of the people of Huron, but also a member of the cabinet of the provincial government. When the policies of the government run counter to the feeling of the people of his riding, which view must be upheld. As a politician, he is supposed to support the party, but if he is a good member of parliament, he must represent the feelings of his riding, Itis time we knew just where he stands, and it is time the people of his riding make sure he knows how they feel on the question of regional government. It would be an excellent idea if every municipal council, every individual and every community group in the county sent a letter to Mr. MacNaughton and to Mr. Gaunt to let both know the feelings of the people, Action must be taken now, Two years will be too late. With the retirement of Mr. MacNaughton a matter of rumor, and a by-election possible in Huron riding in the near future, strong action might cause the government . to listen to Huron for a change, WMN Right, *furred—Doily Mirrw Nw,NNn, lid, k., �{C+ .v\v' .........,. i}i::. :: }.v . •S'. TAS: }:-0ti'rX'�ir72��cCrrnS?•. } i a . •{vAY . r : {`+%3000:4 FiBC+A 76Xt F -0!• :4. '.+. ;titin t'=.I' 'r N tit MAO I` ISSOP,2 *41 Oh' aWSVC w Tub ra r,r {t m.r rrr r.R2i'p�''i•, From my Window. Here it is folks, A brand new year, A clean slate. A chance to begin anew... if you care to. I haven't visisted with you for several weeks now. I've been enjoying a little rest from the routine of a columnist's life. Having that time over the Christmas -New Year Holiday Season was just great. I really must tell you about our family Christmas dinner on Boxing Day, I've been blabbing about it so much over the past few years that a tele- vision station in the area tele- phoned a few days before the event to ask if a comeraman could come down and shoot some film for a newscast on Boxing Day evening. My husband and 1 discussed it briefly, decided it sounded like a fun -thing to do and agreed that we would tell absolutely no one about the Keller family television debut. The day arrived and not one single person knew about the TV bit not until the cameraman arrived with the station's call signals flashing from his equipment. bags, That's when the fun began in earnest, First thing, of course, was to find the culprit to blame. Far some reason, everyone there look- ed 4r my direction. • "News people( they'snarled, AN', BOYS DO I GIVE 'IM SOME tvette 2 /iS n `+ Lr..)y}��.�}'i+{'r,}•}:}�r{:tif7,v,}ji{}% fj}yYr�r:�•:{•jYi1"r, 'A ��•irr;:4.}r?�4:r}:'+.;ly{}�r.�!•r}Yvr�h{'%r,}:{•!,••.}ry,U•. F.{r{+'•'v: by SHIRLEY J. KELLER. though with a note of delight in their voices. The next move was to complain because they had not been . informed of the cameraman's coming. ,This sister had on her oldest slacks; that sister-in-law hadn't had her hair done too re- cently; this child was getting teeth and wouldn't want to smile for the camera; that husband had forgotten to shave in the morning. But after the initial shock wore off, everyone seemed to accept the whole idea with a good deal of relish. I'ni certain the camera. pian will tell you he had co-op- eration at its best from the Keller family, A moment of disappointment carne when it appeared he might not be able to shoot the footage he lacked artificial lighting, But by opening all the drapes and the doors and turning on all thelights, we were able to alleviate the problem sufficiently to allow the filming to continue. I just stood back and smiled as. the cameraman coped with the family members who didn't see a news story in the same way as he did at all, . I watched him skillfully dodge grandma's request for posed shots of single -person there; as though the television studio was doing an hour long special for national viewing. I understood his cramped feeling as the children crowded around { him as he loaded the camera, asking him foolish questions about the equipment, his job, the finish- ed product. But the cameraman was a genial kind of a fellow and he went about his work in a very professional fashion, ignoring all but the very best suggestions and patiently answering all sorts of queries in the briefest possible way. Of' course, he had dinner with us, He joined right in with all the fun and frolic. He laughed with us as the "baby" opened his gift; he cried just a little as grandma was showered with hers. And then he was gone, as quietly and as unexpectedly as he'd come. And then a funny thing happened. The whole day took on a new kind of excitement. Maybe every- one had been behaving a little differently during the cameraman's presence, sitting just a little more primly and walking a little more erectly or watching a little more closely. Whatever, the reason, it was mid-afternoon before the party started to roll at its usual loud and wild pace. But then it opened up into what was judged the best Boxing Day Christmas dinner we've ever enjoyed. Conversation flowed . like wine; the kids quarrelled in fevered pitches; games were play- ed with vitality; and the Keller closeness took over again in a way that was grand to feel and be THS BLYTH STANDARD, Jan, 10, 1973, PG, 3, MVCA fluysEarnhu$ to Ea$i Wawa�osh for wildlife area The Maitland Valley Con- servation Autority has given their approval to the acquis- ition of a 400 -acre parcel of land in East Wawanosh Town- ship , The decision came about during a general meeting of the authority in December, The area, which. is located on the cast half -of lost 30, all of lot 31, and the west half of lot 32, con 7, East Wawanosh consists of two sets of farm buildings, 160-170 acres of cultivated lands, 100 acres of flood plain arca and the rest is forested area. It straddles the Maitland River and also has the Belgrave creek running through it. Resource Manager Andrew McBride said he thought the area could be developed into a pretty'good wildlife area and it has " one of the best • trout streams in the area," Purchase price for the area is $55,000. . The acquisition is subject first to approval by the Ministry of Natural Re- sources, It is adjacent to the East and West Wawanosh town- ship park. • U Bill Manning, Blyth's rep- resentative on the Authority stressed that no definite plans for the area have been made. It will be managed by the Reforestation Land Use and Wildlife Advisory Board of the Authority. A study of the land and plans will likely be made next year, During the meeting, report's were given by the chairmen of the various Authority Boards, William Manning, chairman of the Flood Control Advisory Board, reported that during 1972 work had been done on set- • ting up floodplain regtila'tions, the Upper Middle Maitland Water Resources project , the Middle Maitland Dam. -and - Reservoir, and on.the water quality monitoring program. Mr, Manning said for 1973 his board has recommended some smaller projects to be under- taken. These include property investigations in connection with Goderich Harbor and water- front minor repairs to the Gorric, Brussels and Lower Wingham Dams and a pre - English interested in Huron's jail The following is a copy of a news article which Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allan received from a friend Miss Helen Brown in London, England - It reads- A Canadian campaign to pre- serve the Ontarian town of -God- erich's fromer Georgian jail .is attracting support from this side of the Atlantic also. "It is hoped to turn the old jail said to be the finest Gerogian building in this town, into a museum or a theatre, The Brit- ish construction weekly building is helping to set up a preservation fund. "Built on the Huron Lakeside to the orders of John Galt, the town has a singular connection with Britain. It is named after Lord Goderich, the first Earl of Rippon, who was prime Min - liter in 1827, "According to the dictionary of National Biography, he was also so irresolute as to have been probably the weakest Prime Minister, who ever held office in this country." liminary engtugeripg:stu4y;of the,i3luevadelA��n,;i'. , T1ie ,C.9P$Prvation,Areas:Ad- .visory. Board report vyas.'given by chairman John Coghlin of Elora Township. Mr. Coghlin spoke of, the development of the Pioneer, Galbraith, Harris - ton, Corrie, Falls Reserve and Brussels Conservation Areas, WAWANOSH PARK WESTFIEID ip Concession 6-7 O.P.P. investigates accidents in Blyth During the week January 1 to January 7, 1973, the following westigations were carried out by officers at Wingham detachment. Five investigations under the Liquor Control Act with five persons charged, 15 charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act with 19 warnings issued,, and 12 investigations under' the. Criminal Code of Canada. ` • . On January 2, 1973, Andrew Rodger of Wingham Ontario struck a telephone pole" on Highway #4, south of the Mait- land River Bridge, Morris Town- ship. At the time of the accident Mr. Rodger was driving a vehical owned by C. ,F. MacTav- ish ltd, of Wingham, Ontario, Damages were estimated at $450. There were no injuries. Douglas N. McDougall of Blyth, Ontario and Robert E. Ruffen of R, R, #2 Wingham, .Ontario were involved in a collision on Victoria Street, east of Helena Street, Turnberry Township. There were no injuries and damages were estimated at $1500.00. - On January 3, 1972, Murray D. Koetsier of Clinton, Ontario and Judith A. Jamieson of .R. R. #3, Wingham, Ontario were involved in a collision on Highway #4, north of the Blyth C, P. R. X-ing. No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $600.00. , On January 5, 1972, Elmer Harding of Gerrie, Ontario was involved in a single -car accident on Huron County Road #30, south of Concession 2-3, Howick I Township, There were no injuries; and damages were minor. Clifford A. Chapman of Kitchner Ontario was involved in a single car accident on Huron County Road #25, west of Highway #4, in which a road sign was' broken. There were no injuries, and damages were estimated at $315. 00. On January 6, 1973, James B. Button of Blyth and William G. Blok of R. R, #2, Auburn were involved in a collision in Blyth. Damages were estimated at $750.00. No one was injured., Charges•are pending. . On January 6, 1973, Donald G.. Pengelly of Belgrave, Ontario was injured when he was thrown off his snowmobile on Highway #4 at Blyth C.P.R. X-ing. Damages to the vehicle were minor, On January 7, 1973, Harold Finlay of R. R. #1, Wroxeter; Ontario was involved in a single car accident on the Huron - Bruce Boundry, west of Huron County Road #12, He was not injured, and damages to his vehicle were estimated at $350. A stage is what many a teenage girl thinks whe should be on, when actually it's just something she is going through. ELECTROHOME Radios Record P Iaye rs Tape Recorders OSaVe 011 Suggested list prices during the .month Of January . RADIO and TV SALES:&SERVICE LECTROHOME QUEEN STREEYBLYTH,ONT. pAgge, 523'9b40 '"73lycn +CNA KEI TN W, ROULSTON, Pub! i sher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada; $6.00 Outside Canada; $7,00 Single copies: 15 cents each Second cl ass mailing registration number 1319 mane newspaper Box 10, Blyth •phone 523- 9646 associacion N0TIC! 01: R0A0CLO$ING THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH NOT ICE UNDER THE MUNICIPAL ACT R .S .0 .1970 FOR THE STOPPING UP AND CLOSING OF A CERTAIN ROAD ALLOWANCE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Village of Blyth proposes to pass a By- law pursuant to the Municipal Act R. S.O. 1970 as amended for stopping up and closing that part of Road Allowance as described in Schedule "A" hereto attached, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council shall hear in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the By-law and who applies to be heard at the. regular meeting of Council on February 6th, 1973, at 8.00. p. m. at the Town Hall, Blyth, Ontario. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the proposed By-law may be be examined by all persons interested, at the office of the Clerk of the Village of Blyth, during business hours at any time before the same is finally passed. DATED at Byth, Ontario, this 3rd day of January, 1973. Robin J. Lawrie, Reeve. Irvine Wallace, Clerk. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES, Barristers & c., Wingham, Ontario. Description of Ann Street, Registered Plan No. 10, Logan's Survey, Village 'of Blyth. All and singular that certain parcel or tract'of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, and Province of Ontario, and being composed of Ann Street, Registered Plan No. 10, Logan's Survey, in the said Village of Blyth, the boundaries of said parcel being more particularly described as follows: .Commencing at the Northwest angle of Park Lot "C"; said point being the intersection of the Southerly limit of Dinsley Street and the Easterly limit of Ann Street in said registered plan; THENCE South Thirty-one degrees Fifty-five minutes Twenty seconds West (S 31 degrees 55' 20" W) a distance of Five Hundred and Sisty-one (561.0') feet to a point in the Southerly limit of said registered plan; THENCE North Fifty- seven degrees Zero minutes West (N 57 degrees OQ' W) and along said Southerly limit, a distance of Sixty-six (66.0') feet to a point in the Westerly limit of Ann Street in said registered plan; THENCE North Thirty-one degrees Fifty-five minutes Twenty seconds East (N 31 degrees 55' 20" E) along the Westerly limit of Ann Street, being the Easterly limit of Park Lot "B", said registered plan, a distance of Five Hundred and Sixty-one (561.0') feet to a point in the Northerly limit of said registered plan; THENCE South Fifty-seven degrees Zero minutes East (S 57 degrees 00' E) and along said Northerly limit, being the Southerly limit of Dinsley Street, a distance of Sixty-six (66.0') feet to the Point of Commencement of the parcel herein described. B. M. ROSS,O. L. S. Goderich, ntario. December 7, 1972. This is Schedule "A" of Bylaw no. Robin J. Lawrie, Reeve. Irvine Wallace Clerk. PG.4,.. THIr BLYTH STANDARD, Jai:, 10, 1973. Hullett township council holds inaugural The inaugural meeting of the Hullett township council was held in Londesboro Hall on Monday morning, Present for the opening cere- monies were Rev, Stan MacDonald of Londesbaro United Church, members of the grade eight class of Hullett Central School and several ratepayers, Following the oath of office administered by Clerk Clare Vincent, the council called on Mr. MacDonald for a brief address, Mr. MacDonald called the in- augural ceremony one of the most significant services in the municipality and said that so often it slips by unnoticed, He said Blyth council Continued from pg. 1, owners of the plant built over the street allowance, Since the street had never been used and ' there seemed no chance of it being needed in the future, council had agreed it should be closed, Final agreement how- ever will not be made until next meeting after notices of the closing have appeared in The Standard and in prominent town places around town so that anyone who objects can protest. A meeting of the Planning Board is to be called soon to discuss opening of new streets. There has been plan- ning under way within council for several weeks on the possib- ility of opening two streets on property owned by Dr. Kenneth Jackson on the east side of town and a request was made to one of the councillors before the meeting Wednesday to have Dinsley Street west extended to serve a lot behind the Anglican church. The council's representatives on the planning board also discussed plans to meet with a representative of the Huron County Planning Department to discuss future action of the Planning Board. Wawanosh Continued from pg. 1. representative on the Blyth Union Cemetary Board. Roy Pattison, Gerald McDowell and Robert Scott will be on the committee for the East and West Wawanosh township park. Fenceviewers will be John Hal- lahan, John Armstrong, John Lockhart, Phil Dawson, George McGee and John Jamieson. Poundkeepers are Robert Carter, Charles Smith, Athol Bruce and John A, Currie. Robert Marshall will serve on the Blyth Recreation Committee. Livestock evaluators will be Ernest Snell and Keith Weber. Salaries for the reeve and councillors will remain the saran at $500 and $350 respectively. The road superintendent received a $25 per month raise for a total of $400 per month. Salaries for the first and second grader operators and labourer were set at $2.80, $2, 60 and $2.20 each per hour, The clerk was given an increase of $10 per month for a total of $220 per month. The treasurer received a raise of $10 to bring his total to $190. The council was informed that the town of Wingham has an option on a parcel of land adjacent to the present dump site in East Wawanosh and is investigating using it as a landfill site under the direction of the Waste Management Branch, R oad Accounts of $3, 285.50 and general accounts of $4, 675.05 were passed for payment. The next meeting will be on Feb. 6 at 1p. m. he was glad to see school child- ren present for what could be the last inaugural meeting in Hullett if regional government is brought in. He challenged the councillors to be rebels, He said there. were two kinds of rebellion, the destructive kind such as the rioting in the streets he had seen while he was a minister in Regina, or the natural, purposeful, stimulating creative style of rebellion which brings progress, lie urged the councillors to be the latter kind of rebel, Deputy Reeve Charles Scanlon was the first member of council to address those present, He said people had come to take for granted the fact that there would always be a council but that if the government continued to follow its present course, they CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday, 11:00 a, rn. - Morning Worship Service - Mr. E. Cudmore, Speaker Wednesday, 4:00 p. m, - Filmstrips for children ANGLICAN CHURCH OF -CANADA THE REV, J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B. JANUARY 14 - EPIPHANY 2 10:00 a. m. - Blyth - Morning Prayer 11:30 a, m. - Brussels - Morning Prayer 1:00 p. m. - Belgrave - Holy Communion 2:15 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 would soon find otherwise, He said local councils have been in operation.for``.many years and have been beneficial to the community, He said inflation was one of the biggest headaches facing the councii'iu the'coming year - because it made it hard for. council to continue to provide services without raising taxes, Each of the other three council- lors, Milton Dale, John Jewitt and. Tom Duizer spoke saying they did not know what problems the corning year held for them but they would try to deal with problems as.best they could, Clare Vincent .told these present that all regular council meetings are open to the public and they are welcome to come and see the workings of council, GRIN/ SAD THE IVIIKADS 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 in Dutch WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR SPECIAL SPEAKERS. Sunday School _ - 1:00 p, m, Each Lord's Day at 2:00 .p, m. Inter -Denominations - A11 are Welcome THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a, m, Auburn - 11:15 a, in. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and corning again; A Welcome Awaits You. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. :u. Some teachers may have favourites and that's fine, but, we try to use everyone the same that comes to Westfield Fellowship Hour or Huron Men's Chapel at Auburn. THIS SUNDAY JANUARY 14, HEAR If you are not : attending church on a Sunday night, why not pay us a visit. You may be pleasantly surprised. REV. CLIFFORD G. VOTORY PLUS SPECIAL MUSIC AT Westfield Fellowship Hour WESTFIELD 2 P.M. FROM EASTERN ONTARIO SPEAK Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN 8 P.M. YOU ARE AS WELCOME AS THE FLOWERS IN: MAY EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING 4 Mrs. Allan McCaII Bureau =editor phone. 887-6677 W.I. holds meeting The Walton Womens Institute met for r their Deco tuber meeting in the community hall which was decorated for the festive season,. The hostesses Mrs. Janice Nolan, Mrs; Alvin McDonald, Mrs, Don McDonald and Mrs, James Mc- Donald.arranged the delicious smorgasborg supper which was much enjoyed by 32 members, Following the meal, Mrs, Gerald Watson conducted the meeting in the usual manner with Mrs. Bill Humphries as pianist, Mrs. Joe Steffler read the minutes and gave the treasurers report, The correspondence was read, It was decided to resume the card parties again on January 12 and the following committee in charge; Mrs. Neil McTavin, Mrs, Harold Bolger, Mrs. George Blake and Mrs, Gerald Watson. The committee to be in charge•for the card party on January 26 will be Mrs, Stewert Humphries, Mrs, Herb Traviss, Mrs. Don Mc- Donald and Mrs, Don Achilles, Mrs. Bill Humphries announced that the next meeting of the short course, Ontario Fruits would be on January 16th, The meeting was then turned over to the Resolution Convenors. Mrs. Ken McDonald introduced Cathy McGavin who sang in her ususal happy manner,• '1 All I want for Christmas is my two front teethe accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Neil Mcc.ayin at the piano, Mrs, Dick Marks and Mrs. Stewart Humphries took part in a comedy dialogue. Mrs. Harold Wallace, the Dist- rict President from Clifford was the guest speaker. She spoke on her trip to Scotland recently, and took us on a very interesting coach tour she took north of Scotland. Mrs, Alvin McDonald thanked Mrs. Wallace and pre- sented her with a gift. Mrs. L. Jacques of the Lake let W.I. accompanied -Mrs, Wallace to the meeting, Mrs,, Jan Van Vliet Jr. led in several Carols sing song assisted by Mrs. B, Humphries at the piano. Santa made his appearance and gifts were distributed from the Sunshine Sisters. The President closed the meeting with everyone singing God Save the Queen.. Personal Mission Band members are reminded of their monthly meet ing tl)is Sunday at the. usual time. Mrs; Herb Willisnuon;"daughiter Eileen and Lois and Lynn McDonald reported a lovely trip to Florida where they visited relatives • and many lovely places including Disney World and Cypress Gard- ens, • . Miss Janice Houston, daughter of Mr. and MTS, Rae Houston, was crowned Junior Snow Queen at the dance recently held at the Seaforth District High School. Mrs. John A. Bruce was a holiday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall. The euchre card parties will notes resume this Friday evening, Jan. 12 at the community hall, everyone; is welcome. 'Mrs. W.' A. 'Campbell of,Ceulph spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. S. Love, McKillop twp, Miss Jennifer Kirkby,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby has been a patient at the Sick Children's War Memeorial Hos- pital, London, we all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Bennett and John visited with Mrs. Pat Bennett Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. John Gordon have arrived home from a coach tour to Florida, CROSSWORD ACROSS 2. Luncheon - 1, Guide ette order 6. Place in (2 wds.) office 3, Paradise 11. Resort hotel 4, Conceit 12, Actress 5, Allude — Moore 6. Unending 13, Thomas 7. Grassland Paine work 8, Gaelic (3 wds,) 15. Weight 16. Attention 17. Distaff sheep 18. Take along 20. Iranian monetary unit 23. Moved swiftly 27. Window style 29. Part of AWOL 30. Film festival site 32. Fencing foil 15 33. Condor's claw 35. Stubborn person 38. Tried for office 39, Weaken 42, Showing sagacity (2 wds,) 45. Playing marble 46. Obliterate 47, Couldn't stomach 48. Candle DOWN 1, Strip of lumber 9. Boast 10. Northum- berland's river 14. Surprise attack 18. Mixed 19. Inex- pert- enced 20. Fabled bird n 13 zo 27 So PUZZLE. 1 21 George Today's Answer and Gersh - win 22. French river 24, Spigot 25. First mate 26. Scottish river 28, Scholarly 31. Dross 34.,Beginning 35. Oriental nursemaid 36. Prose narrative 37. Card game 21 it sC1 lfl f]P12@ L • - 0 MOM MO 3 M pnpHP k' 2 •3© IIS •iit el�li� o U X REW AWE MEM 3 39. Break 40. Hartebeest 41, Gaze 43. Resi- dent: suffix 44. Time period ze tt r B 9 10 11 t4,, tS 52 55 3S 11, 17 -V 30 42 11 44 //////4 39 40 41 45 44 4'1 41 Personals . Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Murray and Susan were Misses Ila and Gladys Leiper, Mr. Ross Leiper of Hullett Twp, and Mr. Charlie Murray, R. R, 3, Walton, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Snell and Harris were New Year's dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George McCall, Master Danny Holmes of Clinton spent a couple of days of the Christmas holiday with his cousins, Steven and John Huether. Miss Becky Nolan, nurse- in - training at St, Joseph's hospital, London, who spent her holiday leave with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan and sister Marie, visited last Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Steven- son, Miss Wilma Westervelt, Seaforth, also a nurse -in -training visited at the same home on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Mit- chell, Ross, Doug 1.nd Neil were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Cuthill, Seaforth on New Year's Day they visited at the home of Miss Luella Mitchell, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs, Toni Stevenson and Ronald and Mrs, Allan McCall spent New Years Day with Mr, and Mrs. Jim McCall and Susan, Mr, Harold Wallace Blyth and David McCall, London THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan. 10, 1973, PC. S. Donnybrook mews There was no church service ,held in Donnybrook United Church last Sunday due to bad weather, Mrs, John-Youngblut, Norman and Cordon of. Auburn, spent New year's with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston and family, Jeanetta Johnston who had been - home for a week of holidays returned to Stratford. Mr. Elgin Josling, Betty, Lloyd and Ken of Londesboro were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley, Jefferson and family on New Year's Day. Guests on New Year's with Mr, and Mrs, Edward Robinson Judy and Janice were Bill Rob - Inson of Stratford, Mrs, J, C, Robinson of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, Brenda, Steven, Donald and Maryanne of R. R.6, Lucknow, Gershom Johnston and George Gregg of Wingham and Donald Thompson of R. R. 2, Auburn, Guests with Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family on New Year's Day were Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Henderson and family of Brucefield, Mr. Wm, Webster and Mr. and Mrs, George Webster of St, Helens. Mrs. J. C, Robinson of Wingham' visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson; Pastor Alfred Fry of Auburn Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jefferson, Misses Gladys and Irene Jefferson of Goderich visited Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell of London visited Sunday at the same home, Intended for last week Mr. Stuart Chamney and Barbara with Mr. Bud Chamney and Lorraine of Auburn visisted with Mr. Robert Chamney and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Chamney at Windsor on Thursday, were also guests at the same Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. home.. I Williard Jefferson and family New Year's -guests with'Mr, '-and on Christmas -Day were Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher were Mr. and"' Mrs. George Reevesof Stratford, Mrs. Murray Blake, Mr. and Misses Gladys and Irene Jeffer- Mrs, Don Bray and Mr. and Mrs. son of Goderich, Mrs. Henry • and Faye of Lucknow, Mr and Tom Stevenson, Mr, Allan McCall is a patient Mrs. Robert Jefferson and Craig in the Clinton Public Hospital, of RR 2, Lucknow., Mr, and MurrayWilson Gre or We are glad to report he is some- Scott and Drryl f RR. 2 y, what iimproved since his admitt- .Auburn and Mr. and Mrs, Jack ance two weeks ago. Wickstead of Bluevale, Miss Mr, Nil il yan of of Milverton; eryton Mary Jefferson of Toronto and Alta., RyanMr, and Mrs. Jim Leddy of Mr, and Mrs. Don Ryan, 'Debbie Donnybrook, and Doug of Clinton spent Christ- y mss at the home of their parents Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, and family spent Christmas Day Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, ,FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPECT kLIZE IN GIVING &Raweer Office 5234451 !banes residence 523.4522 on with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henderson and family at 'Brucefield. Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Jefferson and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. Elgin Josling and family of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and family of RR.6, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs, Don Jefferson Cheryl, Susan and Derek of Clinton visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson and spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, John Noble. 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 Factory Outlet in Blyth SINCE , 1894 WEINVItEV 1ivitt Otic Mill IACTOIY ental WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. Bainton Limited STORE HOURS Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 , Blyth p.m, p.m. Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse cool ers Auto rugs Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for alI the family Purses & handbags Our specialty— Deerskin gloves, mi tts & moccasins Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. 8ainton's 01 Mill has served this community since 1894 Come in and browse around in • our air-conditioned store. PC, 6. THE 13LYTH STANDARD, Jan. 10, 1973, SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT {.w..�o-'�::E,;i�:<:S:•ryt.,t, ,. 2x t, ':: ;s Lit Sn:'`y �ZiL`b^•':ir.Fxtr,;t::.{%'�s'.,•c:`h. . k�tFt`i,��:.ut..ft3.: ��ti�h ,,�•�,�� .r. 2 • ;::t;t�• i cr:� .ori' t �. .S 't'3 t`�.°:.'.`"i '4., YV,�ic: i0 �" i,:•<4•' �:::{iy, v: w��}kyt :y :K•kii� hiii-{:, .. ;t•9s7�k :::`vSv` oijt''�:r::;�::��t�i#a:,•.:SY'x:;,`+•:i�'�:.•'Wi9.:�S'�'.. iv`> :4 i4'�":;'y'ti'N: iii: 5'{'i: •w`..'YN. v'rj.:.'•{:5. i �.i;tr, +,� s $:.v�:w;�stM-v?n#;:?� r:: r;,: r�,':ik.'3v.L.v..�C,.t�..r,;z2`i.{•r:5, r'}."�h•.e•. t, in•.:^.`: ,.: yV,.:tt�r>T.`tax$i•ii.:.::t•.:vr+�Y4�f.�C•5.�.� 3 Gentsp`e'r- word, m�ni.lnu.0-':75 .3.consectit ive issu, es-,`25:4-ords no -change`,s-- nn o. -business.. -M:. $2,,O DEADLINE; E NOONN ' TUESD Y For sale 1971 SKIDOO NORDIC AND one snowmobile trailer. 523-9273. QA,Cilk',t;�lr SERVICEABLE -AGE YORKSHIRE boars, Phone 526-7521, 02-1p ONE 69 TRAILBLAZER snowmobile and 24" snow- blower. Phone 523-9376 02-lp REPRINTS OF most pictures in The Standard may be crdered. $1. 75 for a 5" x 7"; and $2. 25 for an 8" x 10", 30-tf CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 p. m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton- 4823162 Joe Corey, Clinton BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations Area Carpets, • Samples shown in your * Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for. every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30•tt. • or home. Help wanted PAYROLL CLERK Required immediately for payroll services associated with all Board. personnel. Our payroll system is integrated with a well known Computer Service Centre and the successful applicant,' after. training would be°responsible for the timely and accurate docuinentatiot and submission to the Centre of all relevant data, ' Deadline for applications is Jan: ' ]8, 1973. Please apply inwriting giving full resume of,cxperience to; Mr.. R. B. Dunlop . Superintendent of Business Affairs HURON COUNTY, BOARD OF EDUCATION' 103 Albert Street CLINTON, Ontario NOM 1Lo Card of thanks CHAPPLE - We wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who sent letters and cards of sympathy after our recent less of a dear Husband and Dad, Fred Chapple. Mary and family. 02-lp PIERCE, I would like to thank all those who gave ane money and gifts on my London Frcc Press paper route for Christmas. Thanks again, Telly Pierce. 02-10 VAN DEN ASSEM. The family of the late Mrs. Joan Van Den Assem Sr. wish to express their thanks to friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness during her long illness and ber- eavement, also for the flowers and donations to the Arthritis and Heart Foundation, Our • thanks to the pallbearers and Tasker Memorial Chapel. - The Van den Assent family. 02-lp For rent WEBSTER - I would like to AT TALL PINES CAMPGROUNDS in Kissemmee, Florida, we have a 17 foot travel trailer fully equiped on a site with heated swimming pool. Just 12 min- utes drive from Disney World. For further information call Travel -on Sales, 482-3364, Clinton. 02-3 THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT on Dinsley Street, Phone 523-4551 or 523-96.60 in the evenings. 02-4 THREE..bedroom town house;; for rent in V anastra, R. R. 5, Clinton. $95. per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7725 anytime. 39-tfn Lost GOLDEN -BROWN" COLLIE WITH collar and tag. Anyone knowing whereabouts please call 523-9290. 02- 1p WALLET WITH CREDENTIALS. Reward offered, Henry S 523-9412. Help wanted • TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs man over 40 for short trips surrounding Blyth.' Contact customers. We train. Write S.K. Dickerson, Pres. , Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tex. �} 02 - thank all those who remembered me with cards, visits, flowers and treats while I was in Wing - ham Hospital, Also thanks to my neighbours and friends for helping at the farm. -David Webster. 02-lp At yourservice CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf BERG Sales • Service Installation • Barn Cleaner • Bunk Feeder • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives • 6.B. 2, MYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 4.41-04-0-0-404 GIVE BLOOD GIVE NOW Obituary MRS. JOHN VAN DEN ASSEM SR. Mrs., John Van den Assem Sr. died in Wingham District Hospital on Saturday, Dec. 30, 1972 in her 68th year. . • She was bornin A msterdam, Holland, the daughter of .the late Johnnes and Maria Martins on March 9, 1905.. She came to Canada with her first husband Mr. Lazet in 1951 who shortly after died on the Baseline, In 1954 she was married to John Van Den Assem in Clinton Christian Reformed Church.. The couple farmed on the 9th of Morris until moving to the village of Blyth in 1971, Mr. Van Den Assent survives her. Also surviving are two' sons,Peter and Art Lazet of Clinton; three daughters, Mrs. Chris (Mary) Cuetter, Mrs. Case (Margaret) Keiper both of Clinton and Mrs. John (Joan) Van Den AssemJr, of Brussels; four step -daughters; four stepsons; also two brothers, Frits and Joe Martius both of Amsterdam, Holland. Funeral services were held from Blyth Christian Reformed Church on January 2, 1973 with Rev. Bcukenca officiating. Burial was in Blyth Cencctary. Pallbearers were Mr. Prank Hessels, Mr, Lloyd Walsh, Mr, Lloyd Walden, Mr. Howard Campbell, Mr. Alvin Snell and Mr, Earl Caldwell. Centralia to hold short courses ,for farmers Time is limited for farmers to sign up for short courses being offered at Centralia College this winter. A one -day course on how to file 1972 income tax forms will be held next week, January 18th. This is a very timely topic in view of the revised tax forms. A twu-day course on "Getting the most for your building dollars" is scheduled for January 23rd and 24th, This course is specifically designed for farmers who are planning to ren- ovate or construct buildings in the near future. Items under discussion will include how does the building fit into the farm plan; what are the design requirements; who's responsible for insurance, permits, contracts, and alternatives in getting the Job done. Another two-day course for Beef Farmers to be held on January 30th and 31st. The effects of the new carcass - grading program on feeder cattle selection, feeding pro- grams and marketing will be under study along with live- animal and carcass appraisal, beef cow herd management and housing. Plan now to attend one or more of these short courses Make application by phoning or, contacting your county agricultural representative or Mr. J. D. Jamieson, Centralia College, Huron Park, Ontario. Further details will be sent upon receiving your application. Don't delay -- act now. Couple weds in. Donnybrook MII.LIA N- NOBLE Following a trip to Nashville, Tennessee, Mr, and Mrs, William Lawrence Millian are residing at R, R, 5 , . Goderich. They were married Saturday Nov. 25 at 4 p, m, in the Donneybrook United Church. Pastor Alfred Fry assisted by Rev. Stanley McDonal of Londesboro, officited and Miss Marie Boyle presided at the organ, Cyril. Boyle sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Loye", White Candelabra and bronze mums adorned the Church sanc- turay for the occasion, The bride is the former Sharon Irene Noble daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Noble, R. R. 2 Auburn, The groom is the sone of Mrs. Charles Merrill of R, R.1, Clinton and the late Charles Million. Mr. Noble gave his daughter in marriage. The floor lenght _bridal gown was white silk lagoda accented with French imported lace. A full a -line skirt fell from the empire waistline and the bodice featured a mandarin collar and full bishop sleeves. A de- tachable cathedral train fell from the back of the dress. The bride carried a cascade of red and white roses. Mrs. Dorothy Turner of London sister of the bride, was matron of honour and bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Tyndall, sister of the groom, and Bonnie Noble' cousin of the bride. They were all gowned alike in dresses featuring:. floral polyester crepe skirts and , 82 Albert Street Clinton Nearly new 2 bedroom bunga- low in Blyth with finished base- ment, modern throughout, in a nice location, Large heated garage with gas pumps in Blyth. _Low down pay- ment to responsible , party. 100 acre farm in Hullett. 80 acres workable. 'Good frame R.R. 3, WINGHAIM One acre, eight room white brick home, five bedrooms, three piece bath, cupboards,- hook upboards,hook up for washer and dryer, furnace, insulated. Aluminum doors and windows on all the house. Drilled well. Priced to sell quick., PRICE REDUCED In St. Augustine, six room frame _house, new roof, lot 130' x 80'. Immediate possess- ion, Church white trevira bodices with ruffles around the sleeves and necklines; They carried baskets of bronze mums, Clare Millian of R. R. 3 Auburn was his borhter's best man and guests were ushered by Donald Jefferson, brother-in-law of the bride, of Clinton and Barry Millian;; brother of the groom, R, R. 5, Goderich. Out of town.gucsts from London Stratford, St. Mary's, Goderich, Clinton, Kitchner, Auburn, Thamesford and Dorchester attended the reception which followed in the Auburn Community Hall, • The bride's mother received guests wearing a floor-lenght A-line gown of yellow and gold nylon sheer brocade with gold accessories and a corsage • of yellow rases. The mother of the groom chose a long- sleeved, floor lenght gown of deep tourquoise silk doubleknit her accessories were silver ans.. black and she wore a corsage of pink rosebuds, For travelling, the bride donned a blue flowered dress with matching blue vest., black pat- ent accessories and a corsage of pink roses, Mrs. George Million of Auburn grandmother of the groom, was an honoured guest at the wedding. The bride was formerly employed by Opee-Chee Co. Ltd. of London. Real Estate hoose with furnace and bath- room, Large L barn with steel stanchions and stable cleaner. Priced reasonably. l- storey frame home on Drummond Street, 3 bed- rooms, _ kitchen, living room, dining room, full basement and _attached garage. • Low priced 11 storey brick home on Queen Street with oil heat, close to uptown. FOOD FOR 11-1OUGHT January days are cold and short but the nights are delightfully long. Contact Mason Bailey, 482-9371 - Clinton, Ont. NEAR AUBURN 85 Acres rolling land. Six room frame house, good condition, 40' x 70' barn, cedar bush, creek on land. Owner will carry first mortgage. R I VER' PROPERTY AVA I LABLE DOROTHY SCHNEIDER 526.726b GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU. HELP RED cRoSs Walter Shortreed of Blyth was the winner of the largest draw in the Blyth Board of ' Trade's Double Your Money Draws held weekly during'the Christmas shopping period. Bruce. Fal- coner of the Board of Trade presents him with $100.00 won in the final draw on' Dec. 23. Personally Sueakin� Mrs.- Thomas A. -Knox cele- brated her 92nd .birthday on January 9, Mr. Wm. Brown is a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital suffering from a fall on the ice. Visitors with Mr. =d Mrs. Horace Rutledge of Walton for Christmas were Mr, and Mrs. Tom Rut- ledge and Bill of London and for New Year's were Mr. and Mrs. Les Rutledge, Ken and Rickey of Streetsville and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rutledge from Clinton. . Blyth's 3'Cs have started the new year out with a new slate . of officers. President, Brenda - Brooks; Secretary and Press Report- er Jo Cronin; Treasurer, Laurel Glousher and Weight recorder, Sibyl McDougal, The end of November closed the three- month contest with prize money going to Sybyl McDougall Jo Cronin and Alma Madill, respec- tively in that order. Queen of the month is Sybyl McDougall. They would like to invite old and new members to come out and join them every Wednesday. K. of C. hold meeting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and family of Swastika spent a few days recently with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell of London, who had recently returned from a trip to Florida visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell, The Christmas meeting of the Father Stephen Eckert council of Seaforth and District was held in December in their council rooms at St. Columban Among the 60 me nib ers present were guests from Kilroy Council, Stratford and Father Nagle Council Stratford and Father Claus from the North Pole who distributed presents to the members. Grand Knight, James Devereaux extended a welcome to the guests and the compliments of the Season to all the members, A social hour followed the meeting. Prior to serving lunch, Grand Knight Devereaux, introduced Cecil Tufts; Stratford. Faithful navigator of the Dean Egan Assembly, Fourth Degree of Seaforth, who was in charge of the assembly's annual Christmas draw and the following were' winners: First Al Grant, Stratford; second, D. J. Barber, London; third, Murray Baler, Mitchell and fourth Clem Regier, R. R. 2, Zurich. ' The regular monthly draw, share the wealth sponsored by the Father Stephen Eckert Council was won by Rita Carey. Mount Carmel with Wilfred Hogas as seller, In- I stead of the usual $5.00 door prize, a turkey was the prize and was won by Leo Masse, Grand Bend. . Special Christmas draws were won by Wilfred Mousseau and Charlie Ducharme. Some people try to hold a job by sitting on it. It's a real friend who likes you in spite of all he knows about you• The National economy for efficient operation needs both production and distribution. Advertising is the cheapest means of obtaining maximum distribu- tion. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan. 10, 1973. PG.7., Aria scbhlulo Thurs. Dec. 11 Fri. Dec. 12 Sat, Dec, 13 Sun. Dec. 14 Mon. Dec. 15 4;30 - 5;30 Tyke B. Practice 5:30 - 7:00 Pee Wee Practice 7:00 - 8;00 Beginners Skating 9;00 - 11:00 Local Boys Hockey 7:00 - 8;30 Novice game 8:30 - 10:00 Bantam game 10:30 - 11:30 Local Boys 8;00 - 1:00 2:00 - 4:00 4:30 - 6;00 6;00 - 7;30 8:00 - 11100 2:00 - 4:00 4:30 - 5:30 7:00 - 8;30 8:30 - 10:00 Minor Sports Practice Public Skating Novice practice Pee Wee game Christian Reform Church Public Skating tyke A practice Pee wee game Bantam game Tues. Dec. 16 4:00 - 6;30 Fig. Skating 7:00 - 11;00 Broom ball Wed. Dec. 17 3;00 - 4:00 6:00 - 11:00 Thurs. Dec. 18 4:30 - 5:30 5:30 - 7:00 7:00 - 8:00 9:00 - 11:00 Pre-school skating Minor Sports games and practice Tyke B. Practice Peewee practice Beginners Skating Local Boys LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at oar newest samples of materials --CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph, 523.4272; 523.4528 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE BUSINESS DIRECTORY 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 P UMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 JOHN C. WARD Chartered Accountant Wallace Ave. N. LISTOWEL, ONT. • Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, 'CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES TAMS BLAKE - Brussels R. R, 2 - Phone 887-6800 BLYTH J.. Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE 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 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment .Sheet Metal Wcrk - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 . 1 Dr. R. W. Street BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433i OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency • Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses' J. BRYAN LAVIS GENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 7 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES - CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 Slater's General Store CLOSED MONDAY & OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAYS OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. AUBURN, ONT, 526-7226 Stewart Johnston FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL ,KINDS, LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL B LYTH, ONTARIO S23-4475 Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS, , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations - Stabling and yen lEquipment - All Types Pressure Syste ms.. "We service what we sell" •s. Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian,' PG, 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, _ja ELLIOTT-MILLER' Photo by Hadden+s Studio A quiet wedding ceremony for the immediate family of Ronald Elliott and Gail Miller was held December 9 in Knox United Church, Auburn, amid arrangements of bronze and yellow mums and daisies. Pastor Alfred Fry, Auburn, and Rev, Stan MacDonald, Lon- desboro, officiated for the double -ring ceremony. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elliott, Blyth. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Miller of Auburn, Organist was Miss Nancy An- derson, Auburn. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor - length semi -fitted gown of white nylon and silk velvet with jewel neckline, long, bell shaped sleeves and back panel extending into a train. The waist was enhanced by silk cor, ded ties with three tassels. Her Madonna white velvet hood en- circled her face and fell to soft folds at the waist. She carried a cascade of yellow and bronze mums and a garland of bronze mums. Matron of honor was Mrs. Shirley Stoll, Goderich, She were a gown of orange velvet along the same lines as the gown wore by the bride and carried yellow and bronze mums and a garland of bronze mums, Groomsman was the groom's brother, Bruce Elliott, Guelph. Ushers were Ron Scott, Toronto, Dave HannLondon. The wedding reception was at the Holiday Inn on Highway 401 O.S.E.P. projects underway between Hespeler and Galt. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown with a purple bodice and flowered silk skirt, silver accessories and a corsage of yellow gardenia and white stephanotis. The groom's mother had selected a floor - length gown of dawn rose chif- fon fashioned on Grecian lines with gold accessories and a cor- sage of white gardenia and white stephanotis. The bride's travelling costume was a red velvet wrap with white blouse and black floor -length skirt and black, accessories. The couple is residing in Toronto. Prior to the wedding, showers were given for the bride in Goderich by Mrs. Shirley Stoll and in Auburn by the community. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott entertained after the wedding rehearsal. Ministry of Natural Resources OSEP projects for winter work in Owen Sound DivisionWingham Division and Hespeler Division have been approved. Staff are_ getting the projects underway. The projects involve outdoor work mostly, such as woods operations, maintenance and improvements to recreaton areas, wildlife areas and facilities, Employment on these operations is being offered to persons who are welfare recipients or unemploy ed. Projects are at various locations within the Divisions areas and will be of local interest. A current project loc- ally is fcr maintenance work at Hullett wildlife Management. area which will cost $10, 500. mpulsory to VO-tei-i, in Austral,a. The following is a letter from the Campbell's in Australia dated" Dec. 15, 1972. Dear Mom and Dad: - Just received your letter and were pleased to get it. By now you will have received our letter mentioning we ' were working on;a potato farm. We worked there for three weeks and today We finished, The first day we worked they offered us their new caravan to live in, real luxury, We have never worked for such, nice people, they are always happy and joking,' The owner has travelled in several countries with the Department of Agriculture, so one evening he showed us his slides on Ceylon.. They were very interesting since_so many were of the countryside and the farm people there, rather than the tourist traps, Hugh is working for few days in the wool sheds. Now to answer your questions about the farm we stayed on near Streaky Bay. They have electricity which is supplied by six batteries. When the batteries run low they are re -charged, by a generator. They had a• • gas stove, but most farms still use wood stoves here, A lot of people prefer wood stoves. I am amazed at the delicious things they make in them, It must take a lot of practice. As far as water; they hada catchment bank for rainwater" which held one million gallons. It was a monstrous thing about 18 feet deep. This was located about half a mile from the house and a windmill pumped it to the house. Colin's father put in a shower with other conveniences. So they were better off than most. Colin worked for the. Waterworks Dept. and they were putting in "a large pipeline to supply water to areas where there is not much rainfall. The'problem of water is a very serious one around here. Almost all lakes are salt - lakes. The farm where'we are now living also get their supply from rainwater, and also they have a bore. Bore water actually isn't much different from rain- water. They use it for their gardens and washing, etc, Speaking of gardens, they have the most beautiful front yard I have ever seen. They have NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p. m. January 11. Admission, $1,00 each. Three share the wealth games. One jackpot game for $170.00 in 56 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf ANNUAL CUPID'S BALL in Blyth Memorial Hall, Friday, Feb, 9. Music by Ian Wilbee's orchestra sponsored by er Star :1A r F. 02-1 '�t� ANNUAL MEETING AND BAN- quet of the Blyth Agricultural Society, Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1973 at 7:00 p. m. 'at Snell's Restaurant, Westfield, Tickets $2.50 available from the'direct- ors or at The Blyth Sta ndard office or from Mrs. Mildred Ament. 02-2. HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT announces Expectant Parent Edu- cation Classes commencing Jan- uary 1973. For further informa- tion call - voderich, 524-8301; Clinton, 482-9661; Wingham, 357-2264; and Exete 1014, 50-01-62 LYTH SNOW TRAVELLERS Meeting Tuesday, January 16 8 'p.m, Blyth Fire Hall Steak Barbeque- Sat.Jan. 27 9 JON been 25 years working on it. They had an old ditch all along the front, so they could build a bridge over it. They made use of driftwood, odd type rocks, figurinesetc, We plan 'on taking pictures of it. She has , roses, cacti -and all types of flow- ers. They have a lemon and orange tree,with ripe lemons most of the year, It now has beautiful lemons as well as • flowers, The Australian election took place Dec, 2 and we were glad when it was over. Their election Campaigning here is absolutely ridiculous, , The Labor party even printed $3 bills the same as their $2 bills on one side and the other had a picture of Mr, McMahan wearing horns also some nasty remarks.: Even the day of the election, people can distribute propoganda as they go in to vote. It is ,compulsary to vote, Each party has to finance their own campaign, The weather here the last few days has been very good. Sunday it rained half the day and. made , everything brighten up. The wind blows very hard sometimes. Most places north of here are around the 100 degree nark, We enjoy the warm weather CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 Blyth Lions -BINGO Blyth Memorial Nall Every Sat. Night $145 JA(KPOT BIG CASH PRIZES Clearance SALE 3 Demonstrator ROL-O-FLEX SNOWMOBILES 1292 G,T. - 1 338 G.T, - 1 433 G.T. new warranty, 1 Used 399 CHAPARRAL SNOWMOBILE 5Double Snowmobile Trailers 2 Double lenitil Snowmobile Trailers 1 now - 1 used ... ISEasy Rider TrailBikes 6 Trapper II likes 1 ARGO All Terrain Vehicle with cover & trailer Priced for Geld Salo MARKET FARM EQUIPMENT 4 MILES NORTH OF GRAND BEND PHONE 2311.2301 ()UR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS r. As CLOSE AS YOUR 111I:tiltti rELEPHON1 DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES gr■■■■■rr.■■■■■■r■■■■■■■■mmuil ■■r■■■■rr■■■■■■r■■■■■ TI -AITENT1011 BLYTH 3 -C's ■ ■ ■ r ▪ EVERY' WEDNESDAY NIGHT • ■• AT 8':00 P.M. C • • BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL • MEMBERSHIP FEE $1,00 ■ ■ WEEKLY FEE 25 cents II ■ l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ •■ ■ • ■ - INVITES NEW h1EMBERS • TH INK SLIM EXERC IS ES• TO RECORD C inrr■i■■■■ir■immr■■■■■■■■niii iiim u i■■r■■rr■sd! Mrs; Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595 of Personals MRS. SHERON STADELMANN Photo by Jim Fitzgerald Blyth Woman receives AdvancedHonours Auburn -Girls attended the 4-H achievement Day for the project The Third.Meal last Saturday in Cl.intori. ,Auburn.I -girls presented a play The Family Reunion in which all members took -part, Auburn 2 had an exhibet-A buffet setting for a special occasion with Yvonne Bean as coinmentator, Mrs.- Sharon Stadelinan, RR 2, Blyth was the first member of . an Auburn club to receive Ad- . vanced Honours and silver pie server for completing 18 projects. Joanne Hickey and Barbara Empey recivccl County honours for completing six projects. Auburn I leaders were Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Donald Cartwright - Members were Sharon Stadelman, Sherry Plaet- zer, Wanda Plaetzer, Judy Van Dongen, Linda Van Dongen, Lorraine Chamney, Faye Seers, Gabriele Volme and Carol Gross. Auburn 2, leaders were Mrs, Thomas Haggett and Mrs. Jessie Naylor, Members were Trudy Machan, Doris Naylor, Doreen McClinchey, Sandra McClinchey, Joanne Hickey, Arva Ball, Cathy Penfound, Connie Trommer, June Machan, Lynn Turner and Yvonne Bean. - Personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- son of Copper Cliff spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, - Mr. Arnold Craig returned home last week after several weeks a patient in Wingham hospital. Mr. Gordon Chamney received the garbage collection contract for the. village of Auburn and commenced his duties last Sat- urday Morning. Mrs, Beth Lansing visited the first part of last week at Bervie with Mr, -and Mrs. Lorne Peter. Rev. and Mrs, Keith Stokes: and fancily of Blyth were guests. last Saturday evening with Mrs, Celia Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills arrived hone after a couple of weeks of visiting at Mississauga with their family. Mrs. Peter Armour and daughter Julie of Bagotville, Quebec and the fcrmer's mother, Mrs. Thomas Jardin of -Wingham visited last week with Mr. and. Mrs, -William_ Straughan. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Andy Plunkett on the arrival of their baby daughter, Karen Eliza- beth, the new year's baby for this district. Mrs. Gordon Miller and her sister, Miss Carol Beadle of Kit- chner visited lastweek for a couple of days with the former's daughter, Mrs. Ronald Elliott and Mr. Elliott in :Toronto.' Mr, and Mrs. Robert Slater, Frankie and Joanne spent.the holiday with relatives in Hes- pier, FLIP WILSON Mrs. William Clark returned home last Wednesday after a holiday with friends in London, . Mrs. Thomas Haggett had the misfortune to fall and fracture her ankle bone a fete weeks ago. 'We wish her a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs; Jack -Armstrong were in Toronto at a convention at the Royal York in Toronto this past week of the Ontario Milk -- Marketing Board. - Mr. Norman Ball and grandson of Clinton visisted last Friday with Mr, and Mrs, William Straughan, - Mrs, William Andrews has . -joined the staff of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce here. - Mr. Harold Jardin of London visited last week one day with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. , William Straughan. Baptism held in Blyth On Sunday Jan. 7, Jeffrey Albert Nesbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nesbitt, was baptised at Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth. Those attending wer Mr. Albert Nesbitt; Mr., and Mrs. George Nesbitt and Maurice; Mr. and Mrs, Jim Kitching, Scott and - Mark; Mr, and Mrs. Phil Dawson; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery, Joyce, Brenda, Denise and Angela and David Ireland. A smorgasbord dinner was held afterwards at the home of Mr. - and Mrs. Murray Nesbitt, Blyth. THE BLYTI-I STANDARD, Jan, 10, 1973, ?cep! Westfield News by Mrs. Chas, Smith - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Hensal visited ontheweekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wightman. Master Henry and Ken Fidom were Ingersoll visitors on the weekend. Mrs. Arnold Cook visited on Thursday evening with Mrs. Grace Ross of Woodstock who is a patient in Goderich Hospital, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. Warren Gear, Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Brian McKee of Wingham visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden of Blyth, - Mr. and Mrs. Les Gosling of Bluevale visited on Sunday with Mr. - and Mrs. Bill Fidom. Mr. and Mrs. - Peter Verbeek and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jackson of Elmira. Mr. Robt. Johnston and Miss Peggy Farquarson of Toronto I visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell and family of Stratford visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Master Bradley Cook visited on the weekend with Master Scott Stephenson of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom, Brian, and Steven visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mann of Trowbridge. Blyth euchre held Winners at the euchre held in Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday were Ladies' High, Donna Nichol- son; Gents' High, W. Taylor; - Ladies' Low, Mrs. Jack Nesbitt; Gents; Low, Gordon Nicholson; Ladies' lone Hands, Mrs. Jim McCall; Gents' Lone Hands, Fred Porter. The next euchre will be held on Jan. 15 at 8:00 p. m. Flip Wilson is seen each Tues-. day on the CBC -TV network - (8130 p.m.) together With a variety of top name - guest stars-. Flip brings - viewers - an hour of guaranteed laughter. Stewart's Red &. White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver WHITE SWAN BATHROOM T ISSUE 4 ROLLS JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH - 128 OZ. JUG LANCIA SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI 2 LB. BAG KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE SL ICES 8 oZ. PKG• HEINZ CONDENSED TOMATO SOUP �.O TINS ORIOLE SOFT MARGAR INE - 1 LB. Tl1 - YORK PEANUT BUTTE R 3 LB. JAR UTOPIA CHOICE TOMATOES 28 OZ. TIN LIEBY'S BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ. TIN, . 49¢ 59¢ 89¢ 45¢ 45¢ 99c1 28c I $1.09 32q 2 FOR T-BONE WING STEAKS $1.29 , b, SWEET P ICK LED COTTAGE ROLL (halves) R ING BALOGNA 59$ ,.b. BALOGN A (in the piece) 39�/Ib. Fresh Oysters available DLTTH JOY LIQUID 24 OZ. BOTTLES 2 FOR OUTCHER IOP DETERGENT FOR DISHES 89¢ SCOTTIES ECONOMY SIZE FACIAL TISSUES z FOR 73� ,, Buy of the Week NABOB ROASTED COFFEE' 1 LB, BAG SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 88q 55¢ Ern ie 'F reek' r n i e `F reek' Button Proprietor - B l yth, On t ar io Phone 523-4551 Mrs. Bert Shobbrook ureau editor phone 523-4250 U.C.W. executive rerijpys dessert meeting Fifteen members of Londesboro UCW executive enjoyed a dessert meeting on Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. at the home of the Pres- ident Margaret Whyte. • The meeting opened with prayer by Margaret Whyte. Correspondence was read by secretary Marjorie Duizer consistingof. a card of thanks from Pearl Hamilton fcr the poinsetta she received. Supply secretary Ida Durnin read a letter of thanks from Angola, West Africa for gloves and knit bandages and also a card from Rev, Ludford Christian Island for bales he received. The memorial hymnaries are to be dedicated at the memorial service' in January. Reports were given by social and funeral lunch convenors. The UCW general meeting will be on March 2 on World Day of Prayer, Addie Hunking moved a vote of thanks to Margaret Whyte, The meeting closed with the Benediction. Sa•u ird Good of Londesbero, left, and Barbara Elliott of Clinton received Provincial Honours at the Clinton area 4-H Achieve- ment Day held last Saturday in Clinton. Five clubs from Clinton, two from Londesboro, three from Auburn, two from Holmesville and the Bayfield Club took part. (News -Record photo) Blyth W.I. choses leaders for 4-H The January meeting of Blyth W.I. was held on Jan, 4th in Memorial Hall with the executive in charge, The roll call was answered with "My New Year's Resolution". Readings were given by Mrs. Wm. Carter and Mrs. McGowan Mrs. Harold Campbell sang, "The Bells of St. Marys" accomp- anied by Mrs. W. Richmond at the piano. Mrs. Gaunt, district president spoke taking as her theme, "The Mary Stewart Collect", She also said that this year the money given for the "Pennies of Friendship" will help some of the sightless people of the world. Mrs. ' M. Richmond showed some beautiful slides of places they have visited, Mrs. E. Brooks was named as representative on the Recreation Committee of Council. Some of the leaders for the next 4-H project on " Sports- wear from Knits" were chosen. Mrs. Ben Walsh conducted a soap contest, Hostesses were Mrs. T. Cronin, Mrs. M. Grant, and Mrs. Brooks. Personals Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Maude Radford, Mr, Clarence Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George Colcough, Miss Connie Gibbings and friend and Mr.' and Mrs, Perc, Gibbings spent Saturday evening with Mr. • and Mrs. Bob GibbingsMamie and Jamie, R, R, 2, Clinton, honouring Mrs. Perc Gibbings on her birthday. Little Lisa Bosman has been a patient in Clinton Hospital this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were dinner guests on Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Maude Radford, Blyth. At the United Church Service Sunday morning, Mr, Jack Lee welcomed the people into the sanctuary. Ushers were Larry ' Carter, Stewart Glousher, David Reid, and Ken Scanlon. The -service began with Gospel singing. The choir anthem was, "My heart is overflowing", Rev. McDonaldls message was " Take Your Time", Miss Wendy Caldwell returned to Toronto Western Hospital on Sunday, Jan, 7 after spending Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, • Manfined after chase. Keith Harkes, 19, of Clinton, pleaded guilty Wednesday to a charge of careless driving arising from a high-speed chase that involved seven police cruisers. He was fined $100 and his licence suspended for 30 days by Judge Glen Hays of Goderich. During the Nov. 12 chase, which started in Clinton and ended near Blyth, Harkes forced four other cars off the road. He was arrested when he fled into a wooded area after driving his car into a ditch near Blyth. MADILL'S ANNUAL JANUIY CLEIRANCE Continues at our Store until Saturday January 13. R. W. Mad.ill's SHOES -- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 'The Store With The Good ]lancers"• CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thttiiday and Friday 1 The children; Who attend "Filmstrips 'far .children" assisted by,',some of the young'people: of the community,: treated their parents and: frrends'to an enjoy." - able presentation; of the_: Christ mas message,,;;in' song and dram- atization,',at the ,Church of God. on the evening of:Dec, 16..;:: The children sang carols' in chorus and' the older ones oured with solo" duet,' piano: accordian: and other numbers. The play; ."To thein .;that sit in • darkness". was well,presented. and much enjoyed.. It .reminded` the audience again: of: .the :cam- ing of Christ, into' a : world: that; needed a Saviour, '.vividly traying the healing ,and tram forming power that is released Ilse into; the:= lives ofall'who put their trust in Hitn, An offering was received which, was added : to the "Christi Birthday Offering": received the following Sunday and :sent to Missions,- The: filmstrip, !Blessings: of the child, Christ". was shown and candy'bags .were given o .over.40 of the children and young people present. s.••••• GOOD THINGS HAPPEN 'WHEN YOU. HELP r . cRoss .r: �! C c r.S ivin s • 9 1972 CHRYSLER, 2 door, - hardtop, fully powered. 1971 Dodge Custom 100, half ton, V8, automatic 1969 CORONET, 4 door, sedan, 6 automatic with radio, 1968 YOLKSWAGON 19 68 P LYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, 8 automatic, radio 1968 FORD, 2 door, 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio, • 1967 DODGE, 4 door, 8 automatic with radio, 1970 ARIENS snowmobile. CRAWFORD MOTORS ' CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO /HONE : 257 3!62 —741i4410,--!-.111107-10- lib. _.. - ,O : 410. • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTPINK COFFEE -12 OZ1 JAR $1.99 SALMON TALL TIN UTOPIA TOMATOES 28 oz„ TIN 2 FOR MCCORMICK SODA CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX AYLMER SOUPS 10 CM TINS, b FOR DEL MONTE FANCY CREAM CORN 10 oz, TINS STOKELY'S FANCY HONEY POD PEAS 10 oZ, TINS, 6 FOR VAN' CAMP 1 BEANS WITH PORK • 16 OZ1 TINS BRIGHT'S APPLE JU ICE 19 oz1 TINS AYLMER 1 JAMS & JELL IES 9 0Z1 JARS COLEMAN'S EPICURE BACON l- LB' PKG, NAVEL`" ORANGES. 113's PEPSI COLA SOFT DRINKS CASE of24 cANs $2.7 9- : FOOD n S MARKET hone 523=9332 We De liver 89cp 59s 2 FOR 794 $1.00 6 FOR $1.00 $1.00 6•FOR $ 1 .00 6 FOR $1.00 4 FOR $1.00 89 PER DOZE 69• E BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air Force Base Cinton, Ont. • OUR LOW, LOW, EVERYDAY PRICES TAKE AN EVEN GREATER DIP AS WE BRING YOU THIS MID WINTER SALE MEN'S DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS COTTON—POLYESTER & COTTON— and KNITS Selections include "well known" brands LINED UNLINED 'DRAPES VARIOUS PATTERNS & SIZES REGULAR $1" to sit" MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL PANTS DOUBLE KNITS, CORDUROY, BRUSHED DENIM, COTTON and 100% WOOL Reg. $4.97 to $17.97 INCLUDING LATEST "BAG" & "FLARE" 2 31'10 OFF STYLES CHILDREN'S MEN'S & LADIES' HYDRO PARKAS, JACKETS, /7 SKI JACKETS WINTER CHILDREN'S, MEN'S & LADIES' CARDIGANS PULLOVERS PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SALE CONTINUES UNTIL FEB. 3rd STORE HOURS: MON to FRI. 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PC, 12, T11><L„ 31.17 STANDARD' Jan, 10 y1 "THE FRIENDLY STORE" HURON STREET --- CLINTON --: STORE HOURS -- OPEN' 9 A,M, TO 9 P,M,' MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - CLOSING SAT., AT 6 P.M. VALUE CHECK'D = BRANDED WELL TRIMMED .- SHORT RIB RO� FEATURE BUYS PR•M-,WEDN.ESDAY, JANUARY==,10, 1973 UNTIL 6 P.M, "CI OSING SATURDAY,, JANUARY'13 TENDER -- JUICY -- BRANDED RIB THICK' CUT Ideal for Meat Loaves GROUND BEEF 78c Ib. The Cool Weather Favorite • BONELESS STEWING BEEF ....... M1 98c Ib. BREADED PORK CUTLETS 98c Ib. Lean -- Thick BRANDED BLADE STEAKS 88c Ib. Burn's SAUSAGE (I Ib. pkg.) 58c Ib. Burn's 0 WIENERS 2 lbs, for 98c THE ECONOMY CORNER BEEF HEARTS 68c Ib. PORK LIVER 45c lb. POR K HOCKS 45c lb, Ib. Favourite ICE CREAM 'h Gailon:-- 89c First Grade CREAMERY BUTTER 69c Ib. Oriole Brand SoftMargarine 1 Ib. Tub 28c Betty Crocker -- 7 oz. Hamburg Helper " 55c Utopia Brand — 28 oz. Choice Tomatoes 31c Pre.Priced 2 for 99c -- 24 oz. Joy liquid 2 for 89c Dixie Brand -- 10 oz. Mushrooms Stems and Pieces 3 for $1.00 Purina - 36 oz. Seanip Dinners 14c Confidets Feminine Napkins 49c Oven Pride All Purpose Flour 7 Ibs. 69c Lancia -2 lbs. Spaghetti or Macaroni 45c Libby's — 14 oz. Deep Browned,Beans With Pork 2 for 49c ' :{/Yly.�il/i;) fJi".�i! .li'�Jy/r}'/ M +`v" "^!^• !. !M )/��/II///1l q„�$fxTr . �.yff� .p'r`+ 5(%fir FLORIDA ' NEW CROP x lb. bag FRENCH FRIES 3 for $1.00 Morton's • POTPIES 4forS100 CR[AMTOMATOz SOUP 4 for 49c BATHROOt4T:TISSUE 10 for 99c NABOB ROASTED COFFEE 1Ib.- 88c 128 Ounce JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 89c oz CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES:—:45c tuna PEANUT BUTTER 3Ihsf�r$1.09. SCOTTIES -- 2=PLY 200's FACIAL TISSUE 2 for 13c PUR[iPPLE JOKE 3 for 81.00 Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse ureau`:editor phone 887-9487 U.C.W. holds meeting The January meeting of the Evening Unit of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs, Harold Vincent with 15 present, Mrs. Laura Johnston opened the meeting with arpeom en- titled :"The New Year", Mrs. William Coultes was in charge of the worship assisted by Mrs. Jack Higgens, Hymn"In christ there is no East or West" was then sung, followed by the Scripture reading read by Mrs, James Coultes. The singing of the hymn "We have heard a joyful sound" brought the worship to a close. The leader Mrs. Laura Johnston conducted the business , minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the offering was received, Mrs, Ross Anderson led in the study period. Lunch was then served by Miss Annie Cook and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Murray Lougheed. W.M.S. discusses India The January Meeting of the WMS was held at the home of Mrs, Joseph Dunbar on January 3, President, Mrs, Dunbar opened the meeting with a call to wor- ship followed by a prayer. A New Year's worship service was held with Mrs, J, C. McBurney. Mrs. Ronald Oke and Mrs, Stuart Cloakey taking part. Mrs. Allan McBurney led in prayer, Mrs. Joseph Dunbar took the topic from the new study book "Ask an Indian about India", (first chapter) was a interview with the Prime Minister, Indira Ghandi, She told about her hope for the future of her nation of 500,00,000. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. J. C. McBurney and followed by a report on the year's activity. The treasurer's report was given by Mr, Victor Youngblut. The roll call was answered by 11 present 31 sick calls were reported, The meeting closed with prayer and the hostess served lunch. Personal notes Intended for last week New Year's guest with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch were Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Pletch and Micheal of Wingham; Mr, and Mrs. Sam Pletch and David, Kevin Pletch .and Miss Barbara Chamncy and Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire. On Saturday Dec, 24, Mr, and Mrs; Alan Scott, Brian and David of Barrie, Mr, F. Shackleton of Caledon , and Mr. William Shackleton of • Burlington were visitors with Mr. • and Mrs.' Walter Scott - 'and Mrs. Elizabeth Shackleton. Miss Joyce Taylor. of Toronto is spending a few days with her parentsMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mrs. Len Coyne, Bonnie and' Michael of Windsor visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Robinson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Gow spent Christmas at the home of their daughter and son-in- law Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ladd , and family, Goderich. On New Year's Day Mr, and Mrs, 'William Gow visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brindley and family of Dungannon. Australia CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 and are not tired of it yet. But around Christmas we are missing the snow. We Just can't get the christmas spirit with no christmas carols on radio. I guess "Int Dreaming of a White Christmas" would sound a bit ridiculous around here. We expect to spend Christmas with our two Canadian friends and the farm people where they live. We didn't tell you of the Whalin station we visited one day. It is about 12 miles from Albany on one of the peninsulas. We watched them flenze (cut-up) a large sperm whale. it was quite interesting but the smell sure wasn't! _It was surprising that such a monstrous thing had such a small mouth, At the end of December the whaling season will be over until March. Merry Christmas to you all' All our love, Orlena and Hugh Mr, Jack Ladd of Goderich and Mrs. Dave Took of Niagara Falls spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Gow, John Wales and Steven Robinson of London spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Gow. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Strickler of Brussels, Mrs. Rachel Shire- man of Bright spent last Sunday .. with Mr, and Mrs. William Cow. New Year's Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were, Mr, and Mrs. Max Annett of Prince George B. C. and Mrs. Mel Bradburn of Wingham. .Mr. and Mrs. Max Annett of Prince George B.C. have taken up residence in the Victor Stackhouse trailer in Belgrave. We welcome them The modern Canadian is one who drinks German beer from a Swedish glass sitting on the Danish furniture after having conic home from an Italian movie in his Japanese car power- ed by British gasoline. Then he puts on his Scotch smoking jacket, lights a Cuban cigar, takes off his Swiss watch, hangs up his Panama hat, drinks his French wine, and picks up a ball point pen from Taiwan to write to his Member of Parliament a letter raising cane about all the money that's leaving the . country. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor_ visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor. The Belgrave Women's institute will be held on January 16 at 2.p. m. with Mrs, Stanley Cook as convenor. Roll call will be "Household Problems". The guest speaker will be Mrs. Betty Cardno of Seaforth. Motto is to be by Mrs, Ivan Wightman. The lunch committee is Mrs, Cora McGill, Mrs. Clarence Havana and Mrs, Herson Irwin. Ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend this meeting. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Harold Procter, Mrs. George Procter, Mr. Lawrence Vavvan and Mrs. James Leishman Sr. are patients in the hospital at Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coultes and Doris visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Canning of Mansfield, Mr, and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth visited on Thursday with Mrs. Albert Vincent and with Mr. Vincent who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital, Thursday guests of Mr. and ' Mrs, Leslie Bolt were Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hodgson and Lori and Mrs. Avver Hodgson of Nobleton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited on Sunday with their cousins Mr. and Mrs, Heray Wheeler of Wingham, I Mrs. Arthur Edgar Sr, who has been a patient in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchner was able to return to the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Monday and will be con- valescing at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar and Mrs. George Hotchkiss Wingham visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robt Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were supper guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock of Walton, Euchre games held Nine tables of euchre were played in the Community Centre last Wednesday evening. Winners were: High Lady, Mrs. Wm. Taylor; Novelty Lady, Mrs. Earl Noble; Low Lady, Mrs, Percy Adams; High Man, Earl Noble; Novelty Man, Fred Porter; Low Man, Donna Nicholson, (playing as a man). TO ONE AND ALL On behalf of residents and staff of Huronview, l would like to say a heartfelt "Thank You" to all the people of Huron County and surrounding communities who came to. Huronview during 1972 either in,groups or individually to entertain, take part in activities with, or visit residents. You can have no idea how much this giving of your time and talent means to folks here. Everyone likes to hear from people "back home" and for some of our residents you are their only lin k with the old community. Again, thank you and Happy New Year. C.A. Archibald, Administrator. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan. 10, ` 1973. PG.13; Huron Federation supports NFU's Miller . Walter Miller, vice-president Huron and Bruce federations and of the National Farmers Union won support for the idea from what he would likely think an unusual source last week, Mr, Miller, at a meeting last week in Harriston over the proposal for a dump in Minto township for gargage from Toronto called for legislation to make recycling of garbage mandatory, His call won support from the Huron County Federation of Agriculture Thursday night at a meeting . include Doug Fortune, Peter in Clinton, In discussing the Chandler, Stewert.Wilson, and situation in neighbouring Well- Jack Tibbet, The property ington county, the Huron county committee involves Adrian Vos, farmers felt Mr. Miller's suggest- Alan Turnball, Jack Stafford, ion was the long -term answer Howard Pym and Stanley Johns. to the problem of dumping. As to supporting the idea of There will be two membership the vice-president of the long .committees, one for the north and, time rival NFU, Peter Chandler, one for the south of the county. a director from East Wawanosh The north involves Jack Stafford, declared that the Federation had Bill Coultes, Bill Mann and hopes of having a general farm Bill Beysenberger, The south organization it must be willing will be made up of Allan to support the NFU when the Turnbull, Don Raider, John Union had a good idea. Oke, and jack Taylor. The President Mason Bailey of Blyth input committee includes Vince said he wondered is at times Austin, Arnold Taylor, Frank the government wasn't glad to Konarski and Ken Campbell. see two farm groups at each The resolutions committee will other's throats because it kept be made up of Neil Stapleton, farmers from getting together Doug Fortune, James McIntosh to voice a united stand. and Phil Durand, The assessment The motion carried unanimously., committee is made up of Morris Adrian Vas of Blyth, chairman Bean, Gordon Blandhard, Hugh of the property committee report- Rundle and Harry Hayter. ed that the committee of the farmers along the route of the proposed Ontario Hydro power line from Douglas Point to Sea forth is nearly ready to sit down and start bargaining with Hydro, Committees for the corning year were announced at the meeting, The social committee will be made up of Dave McCal- lum, Pat flunking, Betty Stafford and Mr, and Mrs, Bob Down. The education committee will 1973 Ford Torino, 2 dr., hardtop 1973 Plymouth Satellite , 4 dr . sedan 1973 Dart Swinger, 2 dr., hardtop., 6 cyl., auto. 1972 Chev. Impala, 2 dr.,hardtop. 2-1972 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.b. & p.s. 1970 Chev. Impa la , 4 d r., hardtop, V8, p.s., p.b. 2- 1970 Ford Custom 5.00, 4 dr., sedan 1970 Montego , 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. 1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop 11970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1969 Fo rd F100 ha If .ton 8 cy I. auto. heavy duty equipped 1968 Chev. Van heavy duty equ ippe,d 1968 Ford F100, half ton 1968 Dodge Polara 500,2dr. hardtop, V8, p.s., p.b. 1967 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop V8, p.s., p.b. & power windows 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p s ., p .b. .cIv% Full line of 1973 Polaris in stock *******,!,*********. Hamm's BAR sALEsLtd.: Blyth, Ont. Pnons 523 ,1 .1 PG,14, THE BLYTH STANDARD Jan, • 10, 1973.-" S 'OBIS Peewees beat Brussels Blyth Peewees continued their with Ken Pollard then 'set up winning streak Monday night at Steve Howson for a goal, Brian McClinchey scored the fifth goal from Greg Hallam and Ken Stewart before Steve Howson came back for his second goal of the game with an assist going to Ken Pollard, Grant Campbell closed out the . scoring with an unassisted goal, There were seven minor pen- alties in the game, five of them going to Brussels, home when they sent Brussels home with an 8-3 drubbing, Ken Pollard started things. off with a goal from. Jeff Watson and Steven Howson• and the three combined for the second goal w ith Watson doing the scoring. Dale Whitfield scored Blyth's third goal on an assist from Bobby Hull. Whitfield along Peewees swamp p opposition In a regular season game Blyth defeated Lucknow 6-0, Scoring for Blyth were Dale Whitfield from Ken Pollard and ateve Howson; Steve Howson from Dale Whitfield and Jeff Watson; Steve Howson from Dale Whitfield and Bob Hull; Ken Stewart from Grant Camp- bell and Bob Hull from Jeff Watson, Brian McClinchey from Greg Hallam undid the scoring. In two exhibition games Blyth defeated Goderich 6-1 and Clin- ton B team 25-0. In the Goderich game Steve Howson picked up three goals, Ken Stewart with one goal and one assist, Grant Campbell with one goal and Curtis Camp- bell scored Blyth's other goal, Novices beat Belgrave On Jan, 5, Blyth Novice hockey team beat Belgrave 3-1 with goals by Robbie Plunkett from Frank Van Dongen and Darryl Youngblut; Steve Siertsema from Robbie Plunk- ett and Robbie Plunkett un- assisted, The Belgrave goal was the first goal of the game, It was scored by Brian Sideill from Paul Cook, The next Blyth novice home game is on Jan, 12 against Brussels. Ken Pollard picked up two assists while Dale Whitfield, Greg Hallam, Bob` Hull, Dennis iinox and Jeff Watson had one assist. In the massacre over Clinton, Brian McClinchey had seven goals and three assists; Steve Howson picked up six goals and two assists; Dennis Knox had two goals; Curtis Campbell scored twice and had two ass- ists; Ken Stewart had one goal and three assists; Greg Hallam had one goal; Bob Hull had an unassisted tally and Jeff Watson had one •goal and three assists. Ken Pollard proved to be a fine team player as he picked up two goals and had eight assists and Dale Whitfield pick- ed up two assists and ended the game scoring two unassisted goals with a good individual effort, At' the midway point in regular season play Blyth Pee- wees have a seven win, four loss, one tie record, Broomball scores The Belgrave squad battled to a 2-2 tie with the Bears in action Tuesday night in the Blyth Broomball League. Auburn shutout the Flyers 2-0, 8th Liners extended their unbeaten string by defeating Westfield 5-0, Frofflthe MinisterS Study by Cecil Wittich One of the joys of our Christian life that we often miss is the forgiveness of sins. The Bible speaks of there being joy before the angels of God over one sinner who repents, (Luke 15: 10 ) If there is joy in heaven, why can't there be joy on earth and in our hearts? One of the reasons that the forgiveness of our sins loses meaning is that we treat forgiveness and sin too generally. When we go to the doctor, we just don't say that we are not feeling well and on that basis, he prescribes a remedy. There is the need to be specific, Wnere does it hurt? Let me test your blood. And so on. When we come to God because we are not feeling well spiritually or as a person, there is an effective course of treatment that we can follow, Recognition There is first the need to recognize that there is something wrong in my life and then to define it as well as we can to God in prayer, If we allow God to help us, he will show us our sin that we might see it more clearly. Repentance Following confession, there comes the need to repent. Re- pentance means to turn away from sin and to turn to God. A child has defined repentance as meaning, "being sorry enough to quit", Real repentance requires being sorry enough about sin to do something positive about it. It isn't enough to say we are sorry, and then commit the same sin again. There is need to take real action and give it up. If, in going to the doctor, we are serious about getting better, we will follow his directions. Maybe, take med- ication or adhere to a certain diet. If we are sincere about overcoming our sin aryl finding forgiveness, we must obey God's orders to repent. Receive The forgiveness of God cannot be earned or accomplished by our own efforts. We are completely dependent upon the mercy and grace of God, Forgiveness is a gift and we can only receive it by faith, but confessionand repentance are two of the conditions that make faith possible, If we. ' confess our sin (that is our part), God is faithful and just, and will forgive our sins and cleanse us from all upright- eousness (the forgiving, cleansing and healing are God's part. (1 John 1:9 Retoice When the Prodigal Son returned home and was forgiven by his father, there was great rejoicing. Sin can only burden our conscience and separate us from God, others and our true self, but when the burden is lifted and the relationship restored, peace and joy flood our hearts. Clinton Centre_ -Adastral Park' Road`=, P.0, Box ;1'60 - Clinton :TEL.x48:2-X3458 NIGHT COURSES INDUSTRIAL SKILLS: ELECTRONICS FOR JOURNEYMEN 11 This course is open to anyone who has completed Electronics for Jour- neymen I, or has equivalent experience in the field. A variety of aspects of automated machinery will be covered. Instrumentation and quality control will be examined in detail, START DATE: Tuesday, January 23, 7:30.10:30 p.m. (Tue, evenings for 15 weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION FEE: $27.00 SOLID STATE IGNITION SYSTEMS More and more engines are equipped with solid state ignition systems. Learn how to service Piezzo electric, capacitor discharge, and solid state ignition systems. START DATE: Tuesday, January 23, 7:30-10:30 (Tue. evenings for 10 weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION FEE: $20.00 , . MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT COURSES: EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION This course will make a positive contribution to the management ability of supervisors in industry and managers and owners of small companies. Topics include: the role of the supervisor; motivation of workers, setting objectives and • goals; planning; scheduling, evaluating efficiency; developing improvements. START DATE: Wednesday, January 24, 1973, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Wed. evenings for 10 weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION FEE: $40.00 HUMAN RELATIONS This course Is designed to help owners, managers, supervisors, etc., in in- dustrial, construction, and administrative fields to deal effectively with problems in the, area of personnel management. Topics include: under- standing people; selection and induction; training; morale; com- munications; performance appraisal; discipline ; planning; leadership; resistance to change. START DATE: Monday, January 22, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Mon. evenings for 10 weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION FEE: $40.00 PERSONAL INTEREST DRAWING & PAINTING A basic course which will include an exploration of media and techniques. Here is a fun opportunity to discover your own hidden artistic talents. START .DATE: Tuesday, January 23, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Tue. evenings for 10 weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION FEE: $18.00 (excluding required art supplies). SNOWMOBILE OPERATION AND SAFETY A brief but intensive program which will include films and practical in- struction in safety, first aid and maintenance to ensure self confidence and safety on the trails this winter. Topics includes equipment, maintenance, driving habits, snow vehicles act, overhaul: and storage, safety, first aid. START DATE: Wednesday, January 24, 7:30-9:30 p.m. (Wed. evenings for 3 weeks). LOCATION: Clinton Centre TUITION FEE: $18.00 CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Clinton. Centre Box 160 Clinton Adastral Park Road As l 'recall, .my last column 'was a tale of woe, relating the dreadful things the gods had done to me in 1972, should have, kept my mouth shut, The same gods, annoyed at my tiny protest, decided to show me what they could really do, Take a cat, Go on. Any old cat: Take a freshly - waxed floor, Take a guy with an armful of milk and eggs. Take a wife who is up- stairs watching TV when she . should be helping that guy with the groceries, O,K. The guy comes in, He takes off his boots so he won't make a..mess on the newly - washed - and - waxed kitchen floor, He is in his sock feet. Right? Out of the grocery bags he takes two quarts of milk, a dozen eggs and a case of pop, He heads for the kitchen counter, At that very moment the cat, unfed, hurls herself at his legs, meowing and rub- bing. He lifts his right foot, gently, to turf her out of the way, spins smartly on his left metatarsal, and goes down like Niagara Falls. He fails to eject the grub, out of some dim, primitive idea that you hang onto the grub at any cost. The first The next thing that strikes hard -pan is his nose, which bounces off the floor thing that hits anything is his noggin, which tries to tear the copper off the cup= board door handles, in a spray of blood and milk. Yes, he's still holding onto the milk, Heloses only one quart of blood, two of milk, His erstwhile wife and protector comes down and • finds him sitting 'in =some- thing like a Masai wedding, two parts milk to one part blood, a cold cloth on his torn scalp, eggs all over the place, and his nose going up like a balloon being filed with hydrogen, But there's no fret, no sweat. He's had his nose broken three times before, 'and by far better people than a cat, or his wife's waxing. Sitting there among the eggshells and milk and blood, he remembers fondly the time his future brother- in-law gave him an elbow and cracked the old beezer during football practice. And then he thinks of that beautiful free-for-all with the Royal Marines, outside that pub in Wrex- ham, North Wales, when the fighter pilots proved only that they could not fight, And he remembers, al- most with pleasure, the day .THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jan. 10z 1973. °PG,15, Now its four times, thanks to the cat he was being beaten up by the German guards, and no- body had even broken his nose yet, and then the little guy who was engineer of the locomotive came rushing in- to the circle and kicked him right in the snoot, And I'd like to say this mutt sat there happily for ever after,: thinking about the other times his nose had been broken. But she wouldn't let him, Her first thought was pure Florence Nightingale, "Everybody will think 1 did it", she wailed, "Yes, I would think they would," 1 countered, "Knowing you." "They'll think you were drunk", was her next contri- bution, "Well, that's what I'd think, if someone told me he'd lost a one -round bout with a cat", I suggest- ed, • "How am I going to get • the blood out of that towel", she queried. "Well, you might pretend you were a vampire, and suck it out." "People will think you've been beaten up", she wor- ried. "Yes", I rejoined, Smugly. No answer, "I'm going to lock the door, so• nobody can see you," And I replied, "I'm going to call a press con- ference, and admit it was all your fault, because you'd waxed the floor, and you cynical, almost vicious hadn't put the cat out, and you weren't down to help me with the groceries," Ah, heck! I shouldn't put her through all that, It was not her fault, except that she'd waxed the floor and hadn't put the cat out and didn't come down to help with the groceries and in- sists I take my boots off when 1 come in onto her rotten polished floors, It's not so bad, really, Apart from the cuts on my nose, which look as though a gang of Glaswegians had worked me over, there are only the eyes. For some reason, when you break your nose, there's 4 a great sympathy from your eyes, They don't' weep, except` for the first six hours, They swell up and up and up, At first they are red, Then they begin to look like a couple of tea -bags that have been on the booze. And when the worst is over, they turn a sort of bilious yellow. When that happens, you know you are home free, and that all you have to do is think up witty answers for the query: "Wife beat you up again?" HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead of 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. You may obtain a written report from a qualified veterinarian ' upon request. 24 • Hoar Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 itti Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE: Tang 4-31/2 oz. pkg. ORANGE CRYSTALS Nestle Quick CHOCOLATE DRINK Crisco 0 IL 32 oz, bottle Ay her Choice Sliced PEACHES 28 oz. tin York Fancy CREAM CORN 2-14 oz. tins 10 oz. jar $1.93 750 21b. tin $%Q 8%$s York Fancy KERNEL CORN York Fancy GREEN PEAS '2-14 Johnston's Future FLOOR POLISH Superior White or Brown BREAD 45c; 49¢ 2-14 oz. tins 49t oz. tins 490 27 oz. bottle $1.29 79q 3 for Hostess App le PIE Weston's Bak'n Serve BREAD 10c off, pkg Witt ich's Count ry Style ROLLS B lu ewate r 16 FISH & CHIPS .10cp off Coleman's Epicu re BACON 1 lb. Coleman's V isking BOLOGNA by the piece Texas New CABBAGE Cello RADISHES_ Florida Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT pkg. 45¢ 33s 39y oz. pkg. 596 95$$ ib, 45,S lb 12( 29¢ 87¢ 2 pkgs. 10 for Serving you better -saving you more Photo by McDOWELL :0,01e:to: live near Goderic • after Decemberwedc hi in Blyth - - A red and white them pre- - Mr, and Mrs, W F, Howson of Blyth and.the parents. of the -groom are Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Dauphin, 11,R, 1 Dunga neon, railed for the mid-December wedding unitingMargaret Jean Howson of.Blyth-and Mark Douglas Dauphin of • RR, 1, Dungannon, in .the - bends of matrimony, The ceremony was solemnized Saturday, .December 16, at 3 p. M. in Blyth United Church with Rev, C, Wittich offici ating, Baskets of red and white mums. surrounded lighted candles in candelabra, Organ music was 'supplied by Mrs.- D. Kai and • Mrs,- Susan Howson, -sister- - of the bride sang "o - 'Perfect Love! and "We've On1yjust Begunit, The_ bride is the daughter of According to a study by Good- year, quoted by the Ontario Safety Council, women drivers get about 10, 000 miles' more wear out of a set of tires than nen Women were found to average . about 30, 000 miles before needing replacements, while men averaged 20, 000 with some get- ting as little as 12, 000, Behind the Scenes byKeith Roulston he must have better equipment various foods and then use this so he got it, They told him that knowledge to set the price paid groups are the he must have a bigger farm, so he to farmers for their goods. It Consumer powerp got it. would have to be adjusted "yin thing" these days, One can And who gained? Well in annually to account for inflation hardly turn on the radio or read most cases it wasn't the farmer. and other cost increases. Market - a daily newspaper without hearing The banks -gained because the ing boards have made some steps some new complaint from a farmer had to borrow huge in the direction, but not enough. consumer group. amounts of money to pay forFood prices would go up and Given the crusade of the con- more -land and equipment. The consumers would be unhappy and sumer people against big machinery companies;, so, probably, would some farmers business profiteering, it was gained because they sold millions who would dislike such govern - alarming and down right madden- of dollars worth of new equip- ment controls, but it seems the Ing last week to hear on several ment and parts for that equip- only answer to farm problems, newscasts consumer group spokes- ment when it broke down. man saying the recent price in- : The real estate people gained crease in the price of milk was by handling the transactions when caused by increased costs to the farms changed hands at higher farmer. It seems they have been prices than ever before. The sold a bill of goods on the subject, lawyers gained because legal Certainly, some of the increase arrangements became far more was caused by the fact the dairy complicated and farmers just farmers got a 35 cent -per -hundred couldn't possibly decifer them. But the farmer? Well, one by one the majority went broke. One by one they left the farm for towns or for the city where they could make more money, at other jobs but most often weren't happy with what they were doing. Often the job was the boring weight increase in the price paid for milk. This, however, ' wales out to less than a cent a quart. The price of milk to the consumer has gone up two and three cents per quart in some places. It isn't anything new, In the past nearly every increase to the farmer has been doubled by the dairies, But in the past they were at least honest enough to say increased labour costs and other expenses made up the other half of the increase, Now, the big dairies who set the trend meanial type because the farmer had never been trained for anything but farming. And like the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, the goal of efficiency has continued to move on just out of reach of the just sit back and blame the farmer farmer's fingertips. First he had The small dairies have little to have 200 acres, then 300 and choice but to follow suit, so on. Every year the government How much longer can this go tells him that if he just has so on? How much longer will society much more land or so much more allow everyone in the food bus- machinery he will be successful. mess to make a good profit but The result is that often a farmer the farmer? And how much longer'can have 50, 100 or 200 thousand will they not only not let them dollars tied up in land, equipment make a good profit, but blame and stock., and not really be him for the high cost of well off. food as well.? The farmer doesn't begrudge It seems time some government the assembly line worker for had the guts enough to be fair to his salary of $5 and more an hour. the farmer and the consumer. Or the plumber for his high wages. In every other business, the pro- Or the teacher or the doctor or I ducer takes into account the costs the lawyer. But he does seem to of producing a product, adds on have some right to some privileges - a fair profit, and sells the prod- When you come right down to it uct far a fair price. But in the he is the most important person food business, the farmer,the most around because even the doctor essential link in the chain Of pro-. couldn't keep people alive if duction must take what price is they didn't have food to eat. offered by the wholesale level But while the doctor is rewarded and is told by all the so-called for his long hours and vital experts such as economists and position in society, the governments that he must be- farmer's long hours and high come more efficient if he hopes investment bring poor return to make a living. and ridicule. While the docter Well, farmers became so effici- is one of the highest rungs in ent in the fifties and sixties that the social ladder, the farmer. is on one of the lowest, the price of food stayed" No one likes high food prices. almost level while everything But the only fair and honest way else was skyrocketing. He was to set prices is to give the farmer so efficient that he kept getting a price of what the product costs less for his product and other . to produce plus a reasonable producers were getting far more, return on investment. The govern - lie was a good listner, The ment must undertake thorough government experts told him study of the costs of producing Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride wore a • - floor -length gown of French - chiffon velvet with standup collar. and long full cuffed sleeves, The .bodice was trimmed with lace and seed pearls and an oval train fell-. from the back, A Juliet cap held lier four -tiered nylon illusion - yeiiand she carried a cascade of -red carnations and Shasta, daisies, Miss Mary Howson of Blyth was her sister's maid of honour and bridesinaides were Miss Debbie German of Blyth, Mrs. -- Ann Crawford," sister of the bride, of Wingha m, ',and Miss Mary - Chalmers of Blyth. They were gowned alike' in' floor -length dresses of red French chiffon velvet featuring_standup collars and short puffed sleeves, .Red velvet bows -accented -their hair styles and each attendant carried -a white muff with.a spray of red -and white carnations. Flower ,girl, Susan Dauphin, sister of the. groom, of R, R,1 Dungannon was dressed the same: as the senior attendants, - Cary Dauphin of RR1, Dungannon was his brother's best man and guests were ushered by Bruce Howson, brother of the bride, of Blyth, ,Steve Caesar of Dungannon - and Don Dickson of Goderich, A dinner -followed at the church" assembly hall where'guests from Galt, Wingham, Waterloo, •Lon- don, .Oakville, .Goderich, Port .- Albert, Dungannon, and,Blyth -- were received by mothers -of the bridal Couple, - The bride's mother chosea - floor-length.gown of .peacock blue with -a pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother - -wore a floor-lepght-mauve-. ,- gown and 4 -corsage of -yellow carnations. For travelling to Florida, the - bride wore a plaid smock dress- -with black accessories" and a white corsage, On their return - they will reside at RR 5, -Gode- rich, Honoured guests at their grand - •daughter's wedding were Mr. F. R. 'Howson and Mrs. G. Orvis, both of Wingham. NOTICE Owing to many requests and with respect to the Families we serve, at a time of bereavement. FAMILY VISITATION hours in the future will be from 2 to 4 in the afternoon, and ,from 7 to 9 in the, Evening. (Unless otherwise announced), THE FUNERAL HOME will remain open each visitation day from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. for those who wish to call out- side family visiting hours. LLOYD E. TASKER, TASKER MEMORIAL CHAPEL C� dat0 t4 Da` 20% OFF ON ALL SWEATERS 1/3 OFF ON ALL COATS 20% OFF ON ALL SCARF SETS STORE WIDE SALE CONTINUES 10% OFF ON ALL KNITTING YARNS ON ALL DRESSES 1/3 OFF 'Ladies & Infants Wear Llyth:,Ont. Phone 523-4351 d+�0+�4+'Ok•o��0�'�i��O���O'+'Oxo+�O�'-0���O+�O+�•O��h'O���O'+'�i�0'+�0�'0+�4+��ik0'+�