HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-11-21, Page 1education 06
•
e °LARRY
Blyth has a new clerk this
week, but he is no -stranger
to, most residents;
Lan'y Walsh,,". a -native>of
:•Blyth began work this week
-F <as the•new'clerk,r:.replacing °
- Norm. Shaw`,, who resigned.
Larry; ,the son "_of Mr.•and
Mrs. Ben Walsh, ` 'and his wife,
the former Barbara Holland.
moved to Blyth', recently after
purchasing the former Arcade
store on Queen Street.
The, couple are "presently
renovating , the apartment in
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.WALSH•,
the building .and 'hope ,to take
up residence. in the next few "
,•',They ,plan to :open a ,
goods ;business °in' the buil ing
• in'the".,_spring with,Mrs:• Walsh
looking' after';th{e'�business.; ': -
The: coup1e:-has resided in
Toronto in recent years where.
Mr. Walsh was 'working in
the banking 'and, accounting
business.
They have one daughter,
Susan who:is :in kindergarten
at Blyth Public School.
•
An Auburn man was. app-
ointed Monday night as attend•
ance counsellor for the Huron
County Board of Education.
Donald" M. Young of R. R.
3, Auburn was accepted for
the position. •
The board :"decided to study
further a request for bus ser-
vice for five children to Gorrie
Amish Parochial School.
Three -Amish men, "including
John Byler, chairman of the
Corrie Amish' School, asked..
the board to consider allowing
the children to use buses if a
way could be worked out that•
wouldn't .create more driving.
_ • Alex iCorrigan of .RR -1,
Bluevale, trustee =for Hawick •
and Ttn'nberry.townships, ob-
jected to • the proposal.
,,We got into a hassle here
one year ago with people who •
don't attend" our, schools and
here we', are opening the door
- In'September, 1972, the
board rejected; a' request for'
free transportation for 23 pup-
ils to Clinton and District •
Christian School. It offered to
transport, the students, for the -
same fee that Huron -Perth
-Separate School Board pays.
D. J, 'Cochrane, director of
education,' Will 'ask the prov-
• inc ial government for an inter-
pretation of provincial statutes
regarding transportation of 'pup
ils.
The Amish school has an
enrolment of 20 pupils and
20 Amish students attend near-
byHowick Central School of
the Huron Board of Education.
In other business: The board
agreed to extend home econ-
omics- industrial arts fac ilities
at four additional Huron County'
schools to serve all senior pup-
ils at the elementary level.
The subjects were introduced
one year ago when an addition
to Seaforth Public School was
built; learned that 1,115 adults
(compared to 980 last year)
are going to night school in
four secondary schools; learned
that new quarters have been
completed at Wingham public
school for 20 trainable retard-
ed purils; and. Gave Stratford
-architects Kyles, Kyles, and
Garrett permission to call
tenders for renovations and an
addition to Exeter Public
School. The board appointed
trustees Herb Turkhim of
Zurich, Clarence McDonald.
of Exeter and Harry Hayter,
RR 2, Dashwood, to a special
committee to see the project
through.
�n n:ybtbck
ative
eatu red in.
Toronto
paper
by' Ff. BRADNOCK
Mr. Earl Plowman of Toronto
and a , former resident of R.R.
2, Auburn near Donnybrook
and well "known in the Auburn
community was featured recent-
ly in ,a Toronto Star article.
Reason for Earl's recent notor-
iety is that he is an auctioneer
in the burgeoning "North of
Toronto" area where auction
sales have become big business.
He says that farm sales often
bring between.20 and 40 thous-
and dollars. Erl has been in
the business 'for 12 years and
works in :the radius of 50 miles
of Toronto. One of the reasons
'given by Mr. Plowman for
sudden popularity of auct ion
sales is the amount of free
time most city folk enjoy.
He believes that attending
auction sales has become a
new form of recreation, An-
other reason for the large att-
endance is the fact that there
is almost unreasonable interest
in anything old, or'may be-
come scarce in the future,
Some people call this sort of
article antiques.
Earl Plowman uses the title
"Colonel" because ,he is a
graduate of an auctioneering
school and every person who
received his training there
uses the same handle. It's
an honourary title' but he is
known as Col. Earl Plowman,
his, diploma says he has the
right.
orn on a farm near Donny-
- br of on R.R. 2, Auburn he
!is licensed to conduct auctions
in Peel, Grey, Dufferin and '
Wellington counties. Earl is "
a brother -of Mrs. Edgar How-
att of the Westfield area.
ack
Paul Thompson, the man
who brought The Farm Show -to -
;f; Blyth last spring," is back in
the_ area with a new play,
Them Donnellys is the name
of the show, and,as one might
guess from the name, it is
about the famous Donnelly family
of Luc an.::It is showing in List-
owel on November 22 and 23,
and in Clinton at the -sales barn
on Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
24 and 25, .0r,- if .you ' d rather,,
>''>'.•;{: -it will be on _at the Festival Th-
eatre, Stratford on Nov..30,
Dec. 2 and 3. -
`•;`.•r; The play tells some of.tales
of the riotous life•of the family
and -the .eVenis surrounding their"
massacre' in the 18801s.:.It
employs a cast of 12 including
some, of the faces so familiar in
f:r the area, after The' Farm Show.
David Fox, Paul johns, Janet'
+:Amos and Miles Potter of the,
:3 original cast are back with this
show.'
A preview of the:show ata
rehearsal recently: showed it' -. y t
promises to be a lively,
story. It will b eileft to the
audience, to ' decide whether the `t`
e m s onnellys pose; for a'' fami ' gh) Harding: Savage,
?Donnelly family deserved its , ri t Booth Hard as Tom Miles Potter as
ly: portrait; during ;the William, David Fox as Jim Sr., Ian Amos as Mike and
ible fate or not. performance of�the play which will tour Listowel Clin d 1 Cult J banns
m rso
ton and'Stratford.r-Me" be f,the- famil 'are'.(left' seated, Coulter
as o 1 ,,
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)•-••••••••••%.
D'Arcy.IvicKeough,-and theiestof his Provincial government
have not won too many friends ;In this •newspaper, over;the :.
years but they deserve plaudits for their campaign,to convince
people to conserve needed fuel in Ontario this winter,
Mr, McKeough, as the, man in charge of energy resoturces
in Ontario,: has been doing his best to cony ince people that
there is a crisis- and the best way to avoid shortages is to'
cutback on non-essential energy uses, He's even practiced •
what he preached by turning down his own office thermostat,
turning off his `offices lights when not in use; and buying a:
smaller car,
We're still hoping the federal government will come up .,
with other suggestions.
Will this campaign be successful?. Somehow we doubt it.
Most people, think it should be the other guy who cuts back,
t_them. .•As a nation, we -area group of selfish individuals.
We have heard so much about our rights as citizens that we've
forgotten that we also have responsibilities..
The average Canadian will go right on driving his eight,
cylinder car :at 70 or 80 miles an hour, keeping the thermos-
tat in his house at 72 or higher,. leaving lights on all over the
house and buying new gadgets to use more power. Then, when
we do face.a real crisis and:there is no More power, he'll get
mad at the government for not saving him from himself.
Here we go again
Aren't we lucky?
Just when it looked like we -might be able to get separatism
out of the way in Quebec, we have a new'development to --
spur
spur it on. It's called the Canadian Loyalist Association. It's
to be a new political party which will -run 50 candidates i•t-
the next federal election and which will fight for the repoAl -
of the official'languages act and making English the only
official language in the country.
If there was one thing that could keep separatism alive in
Quebec, it -was a resurgence` of bigofry in English Canadians.
The founders of this new.party seem to think that afterr-the
Quebec election separatism is in retreat and so,opportune
time to try to roll things back -to the "good old dayer when
we could ignore French Canadians. -
Luckily, few Canadians will buy.their policy, even thong)! -
the ignorant few may. We should be trying to consolidate the -
nation now that separatism has been -given -a set back.
Besides, -another minority party is just what this country
doesn't need these days, no matter -whether its views are
honourable,- or scatterbrained. -
FueIfor election
Everywhere you go today, it seems the fuel crisis rears its
ugly head.
The latest attention comes from the New Democratic party
which is apparently preparing to precipitate an election over -
the energy crisis. -The NDP, you'll remember, has been
keeping the Liberal government in power in a sticky minority
situation. - If they turn against.the government, there seems
little chance the Conservatives --will side with the Liberals to.-
keep us froma winter election.
The NDP, has been wringing.its hands -in glee because it
thinks both the Liberals :and Conservatives would be hurt in -
an election -fought over the energy crisis. ',In the middle of
winter, with record'prices for fuel, -and shortages possible,
they feel sure -,the government wouldn't survive and that the
Conservatives would be hurt too.
Granted, the present government has not handled the
situation.in a way that would inspire great confidence, the
Conservatives don't seem to offer any wonderful alternative,
but neither is the NDP. The Neiv-Democrats aren't wanting
an election because they have the -answer to the' crisis but
merely because they know the government party would bear
the brunt.of:public discontent and because the Conservatives
would be in_the uncomfortable -,position of trying to keep the
Alberta Conservative government and the Ontario Conservative
government happy and supporting the federal party, even-
though the interests of the two governments' is directly opposed
in the present fuel crisis.
Is this the same NDP party that was portraying itself not so
long ago as the only party interested in the country and not
just playing politics.
THE BLYTH STANDARD -
KEITH 6 JILL ROULSTON,', Co -Publishers
Published every Wednesday at Queen St.,
Blyth, Ontario
Subscription rates (in advance) Outside Canada $7.00
Canada $6, 00 Single copies: 15 cents each
Authorized as second class mail by Canada
Post Office. Registration Number 1319,
Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Telephone 523-9646
CHEER UP, FLO IF
oNL'i `JOU KNEW IOW
MUCH x YEARN
FOR 'THE PEACE
ANt COMFORT OF
MARRIED LIFE
Repo
t from Queen's Park
Davis to pay for trips
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P.
(HURON -BRUCE)
Premier Davis has agreed to
pay $21,856 to -the public purse -
in return for personal trips by
himself, his family and friends
on.Government, or Government
chartered, aircraft from April
1st, 1971 to March 31st, 1973.
- Mr. Davis has also decided
as of September 1st he and his
family will make any holiday
or persona/ trips on regular
commercial flights.
The new policy applies as
well to Cabinet Ministers and
senior public servants. • -
- Later it was revealed that
the Ontario Progressive Con-
servative Party. has paid about
-half the amount of $21,856 on
behalf of the Premier. The
Party paid for flights judged to
have been for political purposes.
' The Premier, for example,
used Government planes to '
campaign for his candidate in
last March's by-election in
Huron. That has been paid for
by the Party.
The Ontario Government has
Donnybrook
news
The November meeting of
the U.C.W. was held Wednes-
day, afternoon at the hone of
'Mrs. Ernest Snowden with a
good attendance.
Mrs. Ray Hanna and Mrs.
Margaret Leddy were in charge
of the program. The meeting.
opened with the hymn, "I need
Thee every hour". _Mrs. Leddy
read the scripture lesson, .St.
Matthew 6:1-10. The Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison.
"Jesus th s very thought of Thee"
.was sung.
Mrs. Hanna read a poem,
"A morn ing prayer" and she
then introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Ted Hunking who
showed pictures from the south-
ern part of India. A discussion
and question period followed the
pictures.
Mrs. Hanna thanked Mrs.
Hunking and presented her with
a gift.
.The December meeting is to
be at the home of Mrs. John
Hildebrand. A thank you note
was read. Mrs. Wesley Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Edward Robinson and
Mrs. William Hardy were app-
ointed for the nominating com-
mittee. •
Mrs. ,Wesley Jefferson read a
poem, "Let us Remember".
Take my life and let it be,
was sung and Mrs. Hanna
closed the meeting with
prayer. The hostess served
lunch assisted by Mrs. Robert
Jefferson and Mrs, Tom Arm-
strong.
a new system to reduce the time
required to process 1974 motor
vehicle registration renewal ,
sales. Motorists will be able
to renew registration by mail
or in person with reduction in
paperwork. They need only
to sign a form declaring that
they are insured and will not
have to present proof of insur-
ance as in the past, They
will then be given a special tag
with an adhesive for fastening
to 1973 licence plates. Regis-
tration fees for passenger vehi-
cles remain the same as last
year. The surcharge imposed
on uninsured drivers has been
increased from $15 to $40
to provide greater support for
the Uninsured Motor Vehicle
Fund. Sales begin December
1st.
Ontario Health Minister
Richard Potter took the $2, 1
billion spending Estimates of
his Ministry to committee this
week and immediately came
-under heavy attack from the
opposition.' • .
•
Albert Roy (L. Ottawa East)
said that. Dr. Potter had made
commitments which have not
,been honoured, including a
restraint package of proposals to
limit amounts paid •to, doctors
under OHIP.,
In addition Mr. -Roy pointed
out that no charges have yet
been laid against doctors who
were found to be overbilling,
although the Ministry had the
evidence last.March,
• Consideration -of all spending
Estimates will conclude -next
week.
CROSSWORD.. PUZZLE
ACROSS
1, Fresh-
water fish
5, Biblical
sacrificial
site
11. Spoken
12. Melodic
13, "The —
from
Ipanema"
14, Irish
patriot,
Patrick .
15, Italian
writer,
Alberto
17. Held office
18. Black
cuckoo
19. Neighbor
of Ky.
20."Peeper"
21. Twittery
23. Max or
Buddy
24, Old-time
film
star,
Conrad
26. Coxcomb
27, "Waiting
for
the
Robert
28, Military
or
brass
29. high
(mus.)
30. Constant
tippler
31, Exclama•
tion
of
contempt
34, Craggy
hill
35, Deletion
37. Eluded
39. Czech
river
40. Unruffled
41. Actor,
Richard
42, Quiver
43. WWII
journalist
DOWN
1, Doctrine
2. Hercules'
horse
3, Well•
to•
-do
clientele
(2 wds.)
4,—
Wheeler
Wilcox
5, Binding
6, Mountain
nymph
7. News-
caster,
Lindstrom
II
13
IS
18
3 .4
TODAY'S ANSWER
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16. Stringed 32. Of a
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22. Fibber '' 33. German
city
36. Ooze
38. Sire's
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26. Informa•
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EEK f. -:,..„x.:
from Ottawa: ::r=
UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN
Canada's unemployment'
rate, :seasonally adjusted,
dropped from 6% in 'Septeih-
ber to 5.8% in October, Onta
. rio, British Columbia and
Quebec' registered the biggest
decline inunemployment.
Almost half a. million more
workers; were employed than
were in October a year ago
and the jobless: total of
429,000 was down by
54,000;
OIL PURCHASE
Supply and Services Minis-
ter Jean-Pierre Goyer announ--
ced"in the House of Commons
the purchase by the Canadian
Commercial Corporation of
just over- one' million barrels
of heating oil from Romania
and the Caribbean. to build up.
stocks of oil for use in
Eastern Canada " this winter,
The government estimates
that the purchase will offset
about 10% of an anticipated
10 million barrel shortage in
Eastern Canada this winter.
WIRETAPPING BILL
The House of Commons
Justice Committee this week
completed a detailed study of
the federal government's wire-
tapping legislation, Which out-
laws most wiretapping and
restricts bugging by police.
The legislation . now. goes --
back to the Commons for,
third and final reading,
FOOD PRIOS DOWN
Supermarket prices drop-
ped in October seven -tenths
of :one per cent - the largest
decline In 17 months, repor-
ted Statistics Canada.
The decline "was :mainly
attributable to lower prices
for beef, pork, fresh fruit,
beverages and some dairy pro-
ducts." Tile Consumer Price
Index for meat, poultry and
fish fell 2,8% between Octo-
ber and September,
POVERTY DECLINING
Statistics Canada has re-
ported that the number of
families below the poverty
line has decreased considera-
bly - from. 15.9% of the total
in 1971 to 13,4% in 1972, In
1969, 17,3% of families were
below the poverty level,
Anthony Westell, Toronto
Star Ottawa editor wrote the
"average , family income in
Canada climbed by : 9% com-
pared with $10,368 in 1971
and $8,927 in 1969, After
allowing for the cost of living
increase, the real gain was
4$",
THE BLYTH STANDARD
CANADA IN MIDDLE EAST
One hundred Canadian sol=
Biers left from Trenton . for
the Middle East* to serve with
the United Nations Emergen.
cy. Force. An additional 400
Canadian soldiers will leave
for Cairo in the next few
days, '
•
Nov. 21, 1973. PG. 3.
F } 1M .S iF93s'.uT
SMV
ONOSMANW
SHARE-
sitriPMMUlf
tea;,
MPAISIN
YOUR
GOOD HEALTH!`
BEA*BLOOD .DONOR
Eighty per cent of all fire deaths in the home occur at
night. You have, only four minutes to leave your'home
safely once a fire has .started. •
Blyth District Fire Department sells and services a U. L.C.-
approyed early Smoke and Heat Detector system. These
units are avialable-from any member of the Blyth
District Fire Department.
Free Installation -- 5 year Warranty.
These units may be seen at .any's T. V.
All proceeds go to help purchase Fire Fighting;
Equipment.
Double
.
Your
Money
Draw
tickets
are; now
available
Participating.
Blyth merchants
have a ";big
selection of
Christmas g ift
ideas.
AND
you " have a
chance to w i n
many when you
shop
The annual doubleyour
moneydraws are now begi-
nning.
Shop at a participating store.
Get tickets
Enter the contest.
If your name is drawn, you
win money.
If yeti collet your moneyy with-
in one hour, you'll double
your winnings.
r rlrl r rlr rJr r
JJJ� rJ �JJ!1
at the
following stores
Blyth 54- $1.00 Store
Blyth Printing
Blyth Meat Market
Baubles 'n1. Book Boutique .
Cook's. Superior Food Market -
Madill's
The Needlecraft ghoppe
Sparling's Pro Hardware
Wilson's Varietyp
First draw, December 1.
This identification caul entitles you to cash
your personal cheque instantly
at any commerce branch.
The Commerce Key �� gete
eV othrly b
Account is a totally
new approach to personal • yolhl`e likee
banking. It's a complete
package of personal banking services and you can
use them at your home branch or in any of the more
than 1500 Commerce branches across Canada. And
that's more branches than any other bank.
The whole idea is to make you feel at home no
matter where you are. It's simple. And convenient. A
Commerce Key Account eliminates separate service
charges and only costs you a flat $2.50 a month.
Here's what you'll be getting.
A Commerce KeyAccountI.D. Card.
❑ Custom cheques. ❑ Overdraft protection.
to need.
•❑ A Commerce Chargex
service . Card. ❑ Unlimited
cheque writing. ❑ Preferred
rates on most Bankplan loans.
❑ Unlimited travellers' cheques. ❑ A. 24 -Hour
Cash Dispenser Card. ❑ Automatic savings plan.
❑ Money orders. ❑ Payment of utility bills
❑ 24-hour deposits. ❑ Transfers.
❑ And joint accounts.
You get all of this and more for only $2.50
a month. So find out about the Key Account at
your local Commerce branch and become
one of our key customers,
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
MR, 'AND MRS.
Guests from Cambridge, -
Montreal, Wellsburg, West Vir-
ginia, Windsor, Detroit, London
area, Goderich, Lucknow, Sud-
bury, Neagara Falls, Toronto,
Ridgetown, Auburn and Blyth
and Wingham, witnessed nup-
tial vows pledged and exchange
of rings between Miss Marjorie
Hope Palmer, London and Hugh
Dale MacCrostie, R.R. 5 God-
erich. Officiating, in a setting
of candelabras, baskets of mauve
pink mums, glads and delphin-
iums, was Rev. Wm. Anderson
of Oxford Centre and Rev. Tho-
mas Giffin, Lambeth, Rector of
Trinity Anglican Church,, Lam •
-
beth, scene of the nuptials,. at
7:30 p, m. Friday, October 12,
1973.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Strapp,
London and of the late George
Palmer. The groom is the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
MacCrostie, R. R. 5, Goderich.
Given in marriage by John .
Strapp of London, the bride was
lovely in her princess styled
lagoda floor length gown, the
high collar trimmed with gui-
pure lace, matching the bands
of lace on the lily point sleeves
and bodice. Her chapel len-
gth train was held in place with
a rose of lagoda. Her fingertip
veil fell from a Juliette cap.
The bride carried an arrangement
of three orchids with trailing
ivy, pink variegated carnations
and baby's breath.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Kathy Thomas, London wearing
a princess styled dress of Ame-
rican Beauty rose velvet with
sheer neckline and sleeves tri-
mmed with pink, mauve and
green lace. Bridesmaids were
sisters of the birde and groom,
Misses Connie Palmer, Kitch-
ener -and Annette MacCrostie
of Clinton. They wore princess
styled gowns of deep purple
velvet with sb:er sleeves and
neckline dimmed with pink,
mauve and green lace. Flower
girl was a niece of the bride,
Miss Sherry Lee Palmer, London,
wearing a princess styled gown
of American Beauty rose velvet
trimmed with mauve, pink and
"green lace. All the attendants
carried purple mums, heather,
baby's breath, pink carnations
and ivy.
Groomsman was Paul Black
of Goderich and ushering guests
were Gary Palmer, London,
brother of the bride and Jim Bla-
ckwell, Goderich.
Baskets of mauve, pink and
white mums, glads and delp7.
hiniums with lighted candelabra
adorned the Nordon Restaurant,
London for the dinner and dance
reception. -
Receiving with the wedding -'
party the bride's mother chose
a floor length pink gown,with a
V neckline, silver accessories
and a corsage of variegated car-
nations and bachelor buttons.
H.D. MACCROSTIE
Assisting in receiving the
groom's mother wore a floor
length chiffon -gown in shades
of turquoise, -';mauve and rose
with silver'accessories and •
white rosebud corsage. - -
For travelling the bride donned
a red wool pantsuit with black
accessories,- white gardenia
and stephanotis corsage.
The young couple are residing
at Inverhuron. The bride is a-
Registered Nurse at Kincardine
District General Hospital and -
the groom is a Nuclear Power
of orator for Ontario Hydro at
Douglas Point.
Prior tO the.wedding the -
bride -elect was showered by
miscellaneous showers at -the
hone of Mrs. Kathy Thomas,
Loncbn, Mrs.- Cheryl Cronyn, -
Blyth and with a crystal shower
at the home of Mrs. Carol -
Palmer, London.'
Westfield. news
Perso.nalIyspea
Con atulations to Mr, and
Mrs. L d Appleby who were
married 0. years, Wednesday,,
Nov, 21,
A special meeting was called
for the ladies of St, Michaels,
Roman Catholic Church in
order to re -organize the Catholic
Women's League. An execut-
ive was appointed. The C. W. L.
will once again be available
-for catering to small banquets
and luncheons, Mrs. Gertie
Cronin will accept bookings,
Visitors with Mrs. Albert
Walsh•: and Lloyd were Mrs.
Norman Pepper of Hensall,
Mr. Steve White and Warren
Walsh of Sarnia,' and Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Niergarth of
Wingham.
Blyth U.C.W.
meets
The Willing .Workers of
Blyth U. C. W. met at the
church Thursday, Nov. 15 with
24 members'present.-
The• Devotional. period was
in the charge of Mrs. N.
Radford. She took as her .
theme, Life is. a Partnership.
.Mrs. J. Little read the' script-
_ere.- Mrs. Radford closed the.
-devotions with a' poem and -
prayer.' A solo, ',Let. there
be peace on earth,' was sung
by Debbie Hicks accompanied
by Mrs, • McDougall. A poem,
'le menbrance" was read by
Mrs. E, _Wil ght.
A 'piano solo,- Let• Us Have
Peace was played by Mrs. H.
Brown. The speaker, Mrs. G.
Watt gave an interesting talk
on Martha, A Woman from
the Bible; •
The business was conducted •
by Mrs, _McDougall.
- It was decided that our
December .Meeting -was to .be-
held on Dec. 20. This . meet-,
ing would start : at 12:30 with
a pot luck supper= followed
by a Christmas Program.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
B. Hall and Mrs, J. McCall.
Mrs. Arnold Cook, Sharon and'
Janet visited on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs.'Gordon Bailey,
Mr., and Mrs. Aubrey Bailey of
Princeton, also Mrs. Grace Ross
in Woodstock hospital.-
Mr.
ospital.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDowell
ted on the weekend with
Mr.- and Mrs. Gordon R.• Smith
and Sari of Mississauga.
Mrs. Eccles Dow..and Mrs. -Ross
Taylor, of East Wawanash visited
on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Snell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek.
of Drayton visited on Wednesday •
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ver-
beek and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Brian McKee
of Wingham visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff
and Bill. -
Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener
visited.on the weekend with her.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. &:;nest
1/1
N
GC
0
z
•
e ALL NIGHT SING
Snell;. ;
Mr.' and Mrs Harry Fidom
of Clinton visited Sunday..
evening with Mr. and •Mrs:;:
'Bill Fidom and family.
• Mr, and Mrs.'Jasper Snell
'and•faniily.visited on Sunday
with Mrs.: Eccles Dow, Nelson
and.Ivan of East Wawanosh..
Mrs. Muriel McLean visited
on Sunda yy with Mr:. aiid Mrs.
: Jack Wickstead of Bluevale,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey°McDo-
,well of Blyth visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Mary McDowell and
Graham, - ...
Miss Patti McDowell er#ert- -
ained 10 friends at a birthday
party on Saturday.
Mr. and,Mrs. - Edgar Howatt
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George.Howatt of Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter.Verbeek-
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chain-
bers:nf Flmir,
HEAR
WILLIAM E.A. SPINKS
Chaplain in_- penitentiary .during -revolution in Cuba -when
thousands of people.were sentenced -to death for believing In
freedom of speech.j, •
WESTFIELD - 2 P.M.
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL
AUBURN'
.. •
Z SATURDAY NIGHT; NOVEMBER 24 •
WESTFIELD RESTAURANT
V1 Hisey Family - Tabernacle Trio . - Jericho Road Quartet
And Other.
EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN. DO NOTHING
Mrs. Anne McNichol has
just returned from a few Weeks
visit with friends and relatives
in. the Rainy River District.
She also attended the wedding
of her grandson, Mr. Herbert
Govier, son of Mr. and Mrs,
William Govier in Rainy
River United Church,
Mr. Jack Watson, North
Bay; Mr, and Mrs: J. Gummow
-of London and . Miss Elizabeth'
Gummow of Wilfred Laurier
University in Waterloo visited
with Mrs. 3,13. Watson and
Mr. and Mrs, E.G, Watson
and attended the funeral of
Miss Alice Watson.
Mr. and Mrs, Franklin.
Campbell, London visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp -
'
bell at the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp-
bell called on Mrs. Emma
Martin and Mrs, Chas, Breckow
of Goderich : on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden
Were 'Friday visitors with Mr.
-- and Mrs,' Ross ,Wilson of Lon-
don, On Saturday, they all.
travelled to Detroit to` visit
with Mrs, Mabel Jennings
and Ron.
EttfifY
Retaixled:
Chi'1sti lc
The Canadian •Home`Bible language.
-Is still offsring
Correspondent Pibie Study Courses
FREE
Write Box 643 Clinton
PERSONAL CONTACT WILL BE MADE ONLY WHEN
REQUESTED
NAME
ADDRESS
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth -
CHURCH SERVICE - 11:00 A.M.
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth - 10:00 a, m,
Brussels - 11:30 a. m.
Belgrave and Auburn - 1 p. m.
Key '73 Evangelists Church Service,
United Church, Blyth Nov. 30 at 8 p. m.
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. in.
Come ar1il Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
TED HOOGSTEEN, PASTOR
WES1FELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
REV. RON CURL, MINISTER
S23-9263
Family Bible Study Hour - 1:00 p. m.
Family Worship Service 2:00 p. m.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME
THE UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA
AUBURN t► DONNYBROOK ' t
PASTOR ;ALFRED FRY
Donnybrook - 9:45 a.m. Auburn - 11:15 a.'m.
We preach Christ, Crucified;' Risen, and coming again:
• A Welcome Awaits Yoti.
ST. MICHAEL'S
ROMAN CATHOLIC. CHURCH
REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, ‘Nov. 21, 1973. PG, 5.
IT FOR GRANTED ANYMORE
Recent events in the Middle East have underlined just how
essential a dependable supply of energy, is to the 'way we live.
Present indications are that supplies of imported crude oil
in Eastern Canada are barely sufficient to meet demand,
If we can't".maintain imports, real shortages of gasoline
and heating oil could occur here in Ontario.
But uncertain import supply isn't our only concern.
Canada's own oil and gas supplies are being depleted,
and cannot be renewed;
To make sure we have enough energy for the future, and to
give us time to develop alternative energy sources, we must
make the best use of the -sources w_ a have now.
Nobody has the right to waste fuel, or any other form of
energy, The time has come to take a good, hard look at the
way we use energy, and to use it wisely.
Good energy habits learned now, especially by our children,
will bring us comfortably through the winter, and pay off
in years to come. Let's get to work.
111111111111•11111111111111111111111111 1E1 1111 Ell III NI Ell Ell NI Nu NI
j:: �Yuu
d00..
1 conserve ene
. — e i
.l 7 Your. heating system.
I, Clean forced -air filters once a month.
O Bleed air from hot water radiators,.
fix leaks ❑ Empty the flue clean-out
O Have the system checked by an
expert ❑ Insulate ducts apd pipes in
areas that don't need_ heat 0 Glossy
white radiators heat best 0 A gravity
air. system with a single return works
best with interior doors open.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
843', Keep the heat in!
Insulation pays, especially in attics,
O Fit storm windows, weather-strip.
outside doors o Keep fireplace
damper Closed o Use range hood
'ventilators only when necessary 0 If
you sleep with the window open,
close the door 0 Close drapes at
night.
14-17 Use your thermostat.
1 Each degree you lower the therm -
'stat cuts fuel consumption about 3%
❑ It's possible to save by turning the
thermostat down at night 0 If you use
a humidifier, you'll stay comfortable
with less heat 0 If there's a Shivery
Sam in the family, suggest he wears
a sweater.
18-22 Hot water.
Insulate exposed hot water pipes
❑ If your water heater has a dial,,try
-setting it lower 0 A dripping tap
wastes u_ p to 175 gallons of hot water
a month ❑ Don't use dishwashers till
they're full 0 Generally, a shower
uses less hot water than a bath.
2332 Around the house.
Are the door seals on your oven,
refrigerator and freezer good?
❑ Don't use the oven if a toaster or
fry -pan will do the job ❑ If you buy an
electric heater, make sure it has a
thermostat 0 Use lower wattage
bulbs if you can o Use Christmas
lights from 6 pm till bedtime ❑ Use
pots that coverstove elements
❑ Thaw frozen food before cooking
❑ Defrost freezers regularly 0 A
pressure cooker saves energy as well
as time.
35- 59 On the road.
A well-maintained cards an economi-
cal car ❑Check tires and alignment
0 Prolonged idling wastes gas 0 Can
you use the bus? Or ride with some-
one else? ❑ Does your size of car
really fit your needs?
D.Over 50 mph, economy decreases
❑ Jack -rabbit starts waste gas
40-44 Around the farm.
A well-tuned`tractor burns 10% less
fuel 0 Underground or pressurized
storage tanks reduce vapourization
loss 0 Reduce tractorwheel slip and
you save fuel 0 Prolonged idling of
engineswastes gas 0 Can you turn
yard lights off earlier?
45"4iAtwork.
Can the thermostat be turned down?
❑ Can you turn off any lights? 0 Has
your company got an Energy
Conservation Suggestion Scheme?
We're taking our own advice.
All Ministries and Agencies of the
Ontario Government are doing their
bit to conserve energy. Lighting and
heating levels are being reduced in
government buildings; a new
emphasis is being given to economi-
cal operation of vehicles; Ontario
Hydro and the Ministry of Education
are encouraging consumers and
schoolchildren to learn good habits
in the use of energy. And that's just
a beginning!
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
IN —N111----ENIS Nil NM III NINI NMI M--IN1-1---1111111
Save this check list...and save energy!
•
Industry, business, homeowners, agriculture and government must all work together
to conserve energy. If we each save a little...we'II all save a lot.
overnment of Ontario
• PG,; 6, .TI-IET $LYTH STANDARD, Nov. 21,
For sale
THE`GIDBE AND MAIL, CAN-
ada's National Newspaper is' -
available at The Blyth Standard
six days a week.' -,
PIONEER CHAIN SAWS, NEW
and used. Saw chain in stock
fas all popular makes. - Complete
Parts and service for Pioneer
saws. Robt. Glen Saws, Phone
482-9292, Clinton.. 44-5p
45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS
with open end. Good for burning
garbage or feed barrels on farm.
Also clean gas barrels or sap
barrels. $3 cr $3.50 delivered.
Phone 523-4461 or write Ron
Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-t fn
COID WEATHER IS COMING!
Keep warm with hand -knitted
woolen mitts, socks and .slipp-
ers from Baubles In, Books
Boutique, Blyth. 43-tf
PIANO BY HANDEL, 3 YEARS.
old in new condition. Mrs.
John Manning, 523-9293. 47-1
PUREBRED HEREFORDS, BULLS
up to two years; 14 heifers,
would make a good cow herd;
19 calves. George Love,
Walton, 527-0637. 47-1
A NUMBER OF SPRINGER HOL-
stein heifers, due December
and January. George C. Powell,
523-4210. 47-2p
2 DOOR McCLERY EASY 14
cubic foot refridgerator. just
like new. 523-4220. 47-1
2 HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES, 10
days old. Phone 523-4410,
47-1
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
• Wall • to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
• Samples shwas In your home.
• Free Esttinates,
• Guaranteed Installations,
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home,
"Quality you can trust"
From -
BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 4829505 Clinton
sats.
Wanted
WANTED TO RENT: 200
acres of land for corn and
barley. Phone 887-9481. 47-1
WANTED TO BUY: CIRCUIAR
saw to cut wood for wood
furnace. Phone 887-9311- or
write to John Wergin, RR 4,
Brussels, 47-1p
Card of thanks
HOBA. I would like to thank
Dr. and Mrs. Street, Dr.
Lambert and the nurses and all
who visited me, sent gifts,
letters and cards. - Mark Hoba.
47-ip
SHOBBROOK. I would like to
thank the many friends who
sent me cards and visited me
during my stay in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to
Dr. Baker and nursing staff on
the first floor and to Rev.
Stanley McDonald, United
Church, Londesboro.
- Bert Shobbrook.47-Ip
Tenders.
Wanted
_PLAINLY MARKED SEALED
tenders will be received by
the under signed until" -12
o'clock noon, -November -
24, -1973, for the position
of.Hall Janitor, duties to
consist of Hall Bookings,
caretaking -main floor of
halL "Auditorium -as required
and meeting room.. •Duties _
to commence January 1, .1974.
Lowest or any.tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
Mrs. Amy McCrea,
Sec. -treasurer, Box 37,
Blyth, Ontario, 46-2
PIAINLY MARKED. SEALED
tenders will be received by
the under signed until 12
o'clock noon, November
24, 1973, for the position
of Secretary -treasurer of the
Blyth Municipal Recreation
Committee. Duties to
commence January 1, 1974.
Mrs. Amy McCrea,
Sec. -treasurer, Box 37,
Blyth, Ontario. 46-2
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
EDITH LORIE CREIGHTON
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate of the above-
mentioned, ?ate of 'the Town-
ship of Hullett, in the, County
of Huron, Restaurater, who
died on October" 1st, 1973, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or
before the lst day of December
1973. •
" After that date the Executors
will proceed to distribute' the
Estate haying regard only to
the claims of which they shall
then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
this 9th day of Novermer, A.D.
1973;
CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES ...
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executors 46-3
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS •
INTHE ESTATE OF LAURA
EMMA TOLL LATE OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH,
IN TI -8 COUNTY OF HURON,
All persons claiming against
the above Estate are required to
forward full particulars of their
claimsto the undersigned, on
or before the 17th day of 'Dec-
ember, 1973, after which date
the assets will be distributed.
DONNELLY & MURPHY,
Barristers,
18 The Square,
GODERICH, Ontario. 47-3
Free
TO GIVE AWAY: KITTENS
AND CATS. Contact_ Janet
Lockhart, 526-7588. ' 47-1p
HURON
PINES
ELECTRIC
86 KING ST.
INDUSTRIAL,
RESIDENTIAL, FARM
WIRING
CLINTON 482-7901
'PROP. BUDD KUEHL
=memoriam
-BROMLEY.. In loving memory
of. our dearlittle. son, Kevin
•James, • Who' passed laWity two
- years ago November 21, 1971.
- No hand so soft and gentle,
No -heart so tender true, ,
No' sorrow- life could bring us
To equal losing you;
-Sadly missed by Mom & Dad ,
- 47-lp
.BROMLEY. In loving memcxy
of our dear grandson Kevin
James Bromley, who passed
- away, Nove tuber 21, 1971.
- Nothing- can ever take- away .
The love our hearts hold
dear. -
Fond memories linger every
day,
keeps„him
near. -
Sadly missed by. grandparents-.
Bromley and Mason 'and great
grandparents. 47-1p.
At your service!
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, Phone Brussels,
887-9024. 37-tf
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING SERVICE.
All work guaranteed. Twenty
years experience. Phone
Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brussels, .
887-6800. - 32-tf
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING.
SERVICE And
SUPPLIES
Open .7 Days a Week
Mon. thru Sat. WI dark_
. Sunday 12 to 6
ART'S
Landscaping & Nursery
66 BENNE T ST. E., GODERICH
-524.9128
BERG
Sales Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
EEMULATESDonald G. Ives
S.R. ° 2, 'BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887-9024
AGROWING
CANADAIL
NEEDS GROWING
TREES
3 cents: per. word, minimum 75
3 consecutive. issues, 25 wads or
' less no changes, non -business,
$2.60
DEADLINE; NOON TUESDAY
A=uctions 'Auctions'
.ESTATE` AUCTIO..N SAI.:E
of Real Estate Furniture, Contents of Boutique shop and
groceries for the estate of Edith L. Creighton, 'Blyth on
Saturday, December "1 at -11:00 a. m.
REAL ESTATE consists of a modern brick building, rest-
aurant and living. quarters, located at the. junction of #4
highway and bounty road 25 at the -southern limits, of
Blyth, formerly known as Grand View Lunch. -
. PROPERTY AND RESTAURANT equipment being sold,
subject to, a reasonable reserve bid at 2:30 p. m.
For information on property phone:
Gordon Elliott, Blyth, 523-4522 or
Allan Searle,. Walton , 887-6779
Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Sale •.will be
held under cover in case:of bad weather. .
AUCTIONEERS -
Richard Lobb, Ron Gethke, _
Clinton Bornholm L 47-2
Death
MRS. LILLY WEBS TER -
Mrs. Lilly Webster died on
November 11, 1973 in Huron -
view. at the age of 86. She
the late
was the daughter of
John and Margaret Govier,
born on March 19, 1887 in
Hullett Township.
She married the late Archi-
bald Webster in 1920 in Lond-
esboro where they spent most
of their life.
Mrs. Webster was a member
of the Londesboro United Church
and the U.C.W.
• She was predeceased by one
son, Jack in 1954; by three
brothers, Richard, Louis and
Charles and one sister, Mrs.
Jack Radfcrd. She is survived ,
by one brother, William Govier
of Londesboro, Ont.
Funeral service was held on
Tuesday, November 13, 1973
`
from the Beattie Funeral Home
in Clinton with Rev. Stanley
McDonald officiating. Inter-
ment was in Ball's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Robert Burns,
Robert Thompson, Harry Mc-
Ewan, Jack Armstrong, Harry
Snell and Grant Snell.
ALICE WATSON
Alice Amelia Watson, one of
Blyth's oldest citizens and the
last surviving member of a well-
known Blyth family, died in
Goderich Nursing Home on Sat-
urday, November 17, 1973,
Miss Watson, who was in her
92nd year, had spent her entire
life in Blyth until she moved
to Goderich in September 1968.
Real Estate 'Lt
82 Albert Street,
Clinton, ” Ontario.
Phone: 482-9371.
MASON BAILEY-
MANAGER/BROKER
225'acres of choice corn land.
210 acres workable. Large barn
and silo. Steel granary. 9
room 12 storey frame home.
Fully equipped restaurant, 2
storey brick building with
modern living . quarters above.
Death
The funeral was held Nove-
mber 19 at The Tasker Mem-
oriel Chapel. Services were
'conducted by Rev. Fred Carson,
rector of Trinity Church,..:;
Blyth, the church in which
Miss Watson was baptized and
confirmed' and which she at-
tended regularly before moving
to Goderich.
Pallbearers were jack Watson,
Edward Watson, Albert Nesbit,
George Nesbit, John Nesbit. Jr. ,
and John Gummow,
BIyth.3 C's
meet
The Blyth Calorie Counting
Club met in the public school
for its weekly session of exer-
cases to the record nKeep Fit".
`The business part of the
meeting showed three new •me-
mbers. The pledge was -repea-
ted. Roll call showed a loss of
132 pounds and a gain,of S2.
pounds. Queen of the week was
Gladys Caldweel with a loss of
62 pounds.. Doris McClinchey
gave a reading and also won the
lucky draw. Kittle McGregor
is to bring something for the
program next week. Arlene
Draper and Carol Gross have
accepted the position of
"Weight Recorders" thus re-
lieving Brenda Brooks of one
of her many jobs.
Real Estate
5 acres of land with a 12 storey
aluminum sided home situated
on a paved road near Walton.
7 rooms, oil furnace. 3 " '
bedrooms, all upstairs.
Newly decorated, 2 storey
colour -lock home in, Clinton.
8 rooms, new bathroom, car-
pet throughout. Gas furnace.
Nice large - lot on the main
street,
100 acre ,farm in Morris Town-
ship, large frame barn suitable
for hogs or cattle; 85 acres
workable.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
One touch of weather, makes
the' whole world kin.
THE SIXTH STANDARD, Nov. 21, 19,73. PG, 7
AgPicii tuPai.TIflD!1s
WITH ADRIAN VOS
This week we could read in
the daily pay_er that food prices
are -„down,-., We, as -farmers,
have felt this for some ti nie
already and this is one of the
reasons that farm production's
not increasing at a faster rate.
If the fanner could have some
confidence; that there would be
no interference in the market-
place, as Nixon's price --freeze
and our, own export restrictions,
boycotts and roll -back -price
re voR 'rye O Pp
rq�SC BUG
9:
o .r
A!,(' V/Y N TRIP,'
AN iR/l4,:NtY N J �•N
- actions, 'then it would be much
more likely thathe would prod-
uce ' more, Now he is oyer cau
tions and plays a waiting game_ ,
Don't forget that he is entit- "
led to as good a living as any-
one' else with the same' inves-
tment and work load, -
sak0kk>pk0k0k* .
The encouraging fact, from
the farmers viewpoint, is the
attitude of both ministers, of
agriculture. from Canada and -
the USA, . Because they. felt
- that international stock piling
of food could be used to force
prices to farmers. down, they
indicated that they would not
co-operate in such a venture,
Earl Butz said that the food
short nations will have, to look
after their own food bank,
Both ministers recognized -that
,,the farmers of the world will
produce all the food needed if
they get paid, a reasonable
price for it.- This implies at the
same time that the farmer's
attitude. is changing and that
- : the young farmer ' and his wife
are not going to do without
the amenities while working
themselves into, an early
grave, • -
_ Maybe the answer for a
young man 'who wants to farm
but lacks sufficient funds.
ComING
EvENTS
NEW. fiINGO, CLINTON LEGION
Hall, 8:30 p, m, " November 22.
Admission, $1.00 each,- Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One.
jackpot game for- $200 in 59 -
:calls or less, or guaranteed $25.
' consolation. One call and $10
added weekly' if not won. tin
KNOX UNITED CHURCH
Women, Auburn are having
a Bazaar and Bake Sale in
Auburn Community Hall on
Saturday, November 24, at -
p. m.' Enjoy -a good cup of
tea. Everyone welcome.
46-2
LYCEUM
fl.111a ALT IE
W146nl','
,f41 AL,' Pll,,$i, 1'. ,.I
THURSDAY TO TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 22 TO 27
lies in renting his cows, In
• Wisconsin (USA) they are for
rent at $12, 50-a- month, Or
maybe rent a sow. A Guelph
man I know has been renting
out sows for years, with no
payment till the piggies are
sold.
That the plight of beef
men is pretty desperate is
shown by the action of George
Morris, the cattleman presi-
dent.. If a rugged free enter-
pricer like him ask the govern-
ment to interfere in the mar-
ket by an temporary surcharge,
things must be pretty grim.
One source said that t:te loss
per cattle -beast ran to $lOR
It figures, with 454t beef
prices and replacements
acquired at 65ct to 70¢ added
to high feed costs.
BlythLions
BINGO
Blyth
'Memorial Hall
Every ,Sat. night.
$150,_
JACKPOT
B,16
RICASH
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
,Unit invites you to attend the
Adult Health Guidance Centre,."
Health Unit Office, Medical ,.
Building, Brussels, on Wednes
day, November 28, 1973 from
1:30 -'3:30 p. m. foo
I. Health Surveillance
2, Foot Care
3, Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
5, Blood ' Pressure
6. Hearing Tests
Volunteerdrivers are available.
NOTE: Cancelled December
1973 to February 1974 comm-
encing March 1974. 47-1
Property
keeps:
increasin
value
just slightly ahead of our time
CT•262C The Seneca
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Diagonally, Pana•Matrix Picture Tube, "Self -Set" Color.
Panalock AFT, Automatic degaussing, 3 IF stages, Noise
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engineered, Oak veneer cabinetry, 301"H .39"W .24 }"D
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3500
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2900
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S345, S327, S326, S300
S327, S326, S300
S280, 277, S300
277, 266, 264, 5265
OPERATIYES OF ONTARIO
Lyle R. Zurbrigg Manage*
Elgin and- Kingston
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Goderich 524.7381
11
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UCO RESEARCH DEVELOPING QUALITY CO-OP PRODUCTS
PG.8. TIE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. .21, 1973.
Blyth man attends 4H national convention i
1_1'10E; PHELAN, ion .groups .With:, a delegate
I•iuron County Delegate, from, each province. and one
.;1973 •National• 4 -H -Conference • f from. the • United 'States in it,
These groups were where we
arning, meeting new people shared with the other delegates
;and. having Ain; that's -what the what our "4-H program was like.
1973 National:4-H Conference We discussed ,the 441 image
was for me. and how " we can change it be -
"Have you ever tried finding cause after all "44I ain't all
your way into the heart of Tor- cows and f cooking". The 4-1.1
- onto from the maze of highways image should be one of char -
around that city?, I had never acter building through individ-
until I was on my way to the' ual and group achievements.
Conference. That was an ordeal Most of our meals were semi -
in itself, Then when -1 reached formal banquets sponsored by-,
the Royal York Hotel where. different companies that are
the conference was held, a members of the Canadian' Coun-.
place to park for the next five
days was the ' same story,
'Once inside' the hotel I felt
I was home free and ready for
cil -on -4-41 clubs. At each
meal we had a little sing -song
to liven things- up. - These sing-
songs often carried on during
a good •week,- I proceeded to our bus rides to Niagara Falls,
check in only to find that there the Science Centre, the NHL.
appeared to be no room reser- game, the Royal Winter Fair
ved for me. So,- I checked: in and often wellinto the night.
with another Ontario delegate. One of my room mates,'
Later 1 found out that they had Marvin Rhind from Nova: Scotia
Misspelled my name on the res- was a member of- a band back
eiwation list. • home and played a guitar,
All the Ontario delegates met This made for "'a glorious time
for' a luncheon" before the con-
ference. I was the only one
who had never riden on a sub-
way, been to Niagara Falls or
the Ontario Science Centre.
Therefore I knew the week
ahead held many things in
store for me,
The conference started with
singing songs and • tellingyarns
until the wee small hours of
the mcrning.'
On Monday evening after our
banquet we hada dance prov-
ided by International Harvester.
It was really interesting to note
the way different provincial
delegates danced. I found that
a get -acquainted program where very few girls from theeast
everyone was put into discuss -
. your week ahead BY DR. A.W� DAMIS
Forecast Period: November 25 to December 2,,1973
ARIES
Mar. 21 • Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20 • May 20
GEMINI
May 21 • June 20
MOONCHILD
June'21 • July 22
LEO
July 23 • Aug. 22
VIRGO -
Aug. 23. Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23 Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 • Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 • Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 • Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19 • Mar. 20
Seems as though you will be firing up an old
engine. Chances are, you'll restart a project
that has been pushed aside for some time.
This week might find, you stomping about in a
cloud of emotion So, face cold facts concerning
the opposite sei. and finances.
It's been a long time coming; suddenly it's here.
This week, you must resolve the conflict be-
tween your- public and private life.
Hold your ground, Moonchild, Many members
of your sign face an "or else" ultimatum. What
to do? Take the "or else." You can't lose this
week. ._
There's something questionable about your re•
lationship with persons in authority. Stellar
patterns suggest that you shore up connections
with routine associates,
Somewhere, somehow there is a leak in your
budget: Look into it, Virgo! Also, a minor re-
pair, if neglected, will parlay into a majorre-
versal. f
Don't disclose your long range plans;; don't rely
on help from friends. Do, however, improve
your differences with the opposite sex.
A postponement, that you might consider as
discouraging, will ,work out to your advantage
• in the long haul, Good fortune . will take a
strange avenue!
Consider a change of. plans. What you now have
in mind is not the best thing to do. You are
approaching a crossroad, in affairs of the heart.
Someone in authority will show enthusiasm
toward your job, project or mission. It's ex•
tremely important that you follow " through,
however. Don't rest on your laurels:
In the most innocent fashion, you might betray
a friend. How? By discussing their domestic
problems at large. Keep what you are told in
confidence,
Time saving devices and cutting corners ..
won't be your thing. Struggle along with bore -
some routine. Unless you take care, this could
be an error prone cycle.
LOVE'S
LAST
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
Whether It's a
• MONUMENT ! MARKER S INSCRIPTION
You are remembering a loved o'.e.
LET
T. PRYDE it SON LTD.
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR 'MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
IN CUNTON Clarence Q@110AIip@ BUS. 4124505
VISIT RES. 4824004
•could polka. The French dance
was=very different and looked
like alot of fun,
On Tuesday, -Claire'Edie
from Manitoba and myself were
interviewed on the CBC radio
Noon Show by George Atkins.
We were asked- about the:4-H
conference- and how we got
there and also about what 4-H
does for - us.
The whole conference was a
great experience in. meeting
people, sharing ideas .and feel-
ing true: fellowship ,together.
The only thing I regreted
about this conference was hav"
ing to leave it. It is really ":
amazing how 88 4 -1 -Pers from
all across C anada and the Unit-
ed States can grow so close in
five short days..-. It was deeply
-Sieving 'that last evening aid
.the morning -we. left, with a
few shedding. tears-.. and . we said
goodbye to :many friends' we
may never see again,
I wish to thank the Canadian
Council "on. 4-H clubs; for mak-
ing this conference: possible
and all .those who support 4-1-1
financially. It was an exper-
ience..I will never..forget.
J. BRYAN _
LAVAS:
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0 Joseph St.
Clinton
FROM BLYTH PHONES
CALL TOLL FREE .
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482- 9310
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482-3320
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Oil Burner Sales - Service -
Installation and Motor Repa
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Sheet Metal Wok -
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PHONE BLYTH 523-4359
BLYTH, ONT.,
Phones; Office 523.4481; Res, 523-4522; 523'4323
INSURANCE IN AUL BRANCHES
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SALES AGENT
24 hour home heat delivery,
service and annual cleaning.
Complete: line of farm fuels,
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Brussels 887-6117
JOHN C
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CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
WALLACE AVE. N.
LUSTOWEL, ONTARIO
ELLIOTT REA,L
ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker -
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PHONES:
Blyth, Office 523-4981
Res. 523-4522 ca
523-4323
WANTED: Ustings on Fanne
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DOREEN'S
B:EAUTY
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STYLING TINTING
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DOREEN MCCALLUM
Phone Blyth 523-4511
OPEN MONDAY .THROUGH
SATURDAY
FOLLOW THE CROWD
J.E.LONGSTAFF
O PTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - Clinton
. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton, Monday Only
9:1N 5:30
At Seaforth, Tues. ,
Thurs. G Fri. p:00 - 5:30
DR. R.W
STREET
'BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE. 523-4433
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through
Clinton Hospital
'11 Unavailable
CRON IN'S
TELEV IS1ON
SALES & SE,cVICE
BLYTH Phone 523-9273
FOR BACK HOE WORK AND
GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS.
LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL
Phone 523-4475
BLYTH,' ONTARIO •.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov.
21, 1973
Mathematician visits Hullett Central :School
Stevenson, a 'math-
-
math-- emetics consultant, from the . •
London' Regional Officeof- the
Ministiyy. 'of. Education visited .
withall the grades .of Hullett
Central° on Thursday,. November
8,' Mr, ,Stevenson. demonstrated
or Just talked- to some of the
grades. about what they were
d
ging in class.
The reason ,for his visit was
to 'help the teachers prepare for
Professional Development Day
on November .21 -which.`at time
Mr. Stevenson will' be wrking
with the - teachers on the topic
of Mathe matics, •
-
,t There will, be no school for
the pupils on November 21,
because -.of ,the Professional
Development Day 'for the,
teachers.'
REMEMBRANCE DAY ASSEMBLY -
Grade eight carried. out this
year's 'Remembrance Day Ass-
• embly on Friday,' November 9.
.- The • information collected on
a recent field trip to Guelph:,.:
- to. John McCrae's- home, from
the.'4sit of r two war -veterans,
. from the Legion and from
films was- used in -various' -
ways. - -
. Two songs, "Let -There- Be
Peace On Earth" and "In
Flanders Fields" were sung by,-
- the
y, -the grade eight class.- A speech
on John McCrae and a play on
."The Significance of Poppies"
.were. presented. "Our Freedom",
"Middle East War" and -the -
laying of the wreathes were
-other -parts of the assembly..
A prayer by Rev. 'McDonald
was very much - appreciated by
- all of Hullett Central School.
The. assembly came to an'
end with- 0 Canada. In conn-_
ection with Remembrance Day
the ; poppy fund' donated by the
students came to a total of
$26.87.
UNICEF
At Hallowe' en, each "child'
at' Hullett Central who wanted
a UNICEF box', was given one
to take around with him trick
or treating.. Also each was
given a sticker with "UNICEF►
on • it and - a pamphlet about
UNICEF, When the children
returned the boxes the next
day,' the money was counted.
-The - a mount was ,$162.65.
`At the Hallowe'en dance
$1. 25 was charged -for the -stud-
ents not wearing costumes.
'there were eight students -who
did not: wear costumes which
amounted to $10. Altog ether
the school has sent. $172. 65
-to the Ontario UNICEF Comm-
ittee to help -children through-
out the world,
GRADE SEVEN FIEID TRIP
On
Friday,..- November 16' the
grade seven class'. went on a
field trip. to London. -
The pupils, who have been
studying the native people of
Canada, learned about the in-
teresting archaeology work of
Dr. Jury of the University of
Western Ontario.'' They saw
artifacts as well as a model
Indian village.
Mrs. Jury explained about
the displays and answered quest-
ions, The students also had the
chance to hear three native
persons talk about their way of
life. They also answered quest-
ions the pupils adored.
Mr. Dave Medd, a grade
seven teacher at East Wawa -
nosh Public School, at Belgrave
who is quite interested in the
native people, accompanied
the class.
Terry Tweed stars as "Della" in Delilah, the new CBC -TV situa-
tion coaiedy-revolving around the unusual goings-on in a small
town barber_ shop, It will .be seen Thursdays at 9:00 on the
CBC -TV: network.' Seen above with Terry (center); are her co•
stars,`: left
hi' right, Mlles McNamara, Eric House, Barbara
Hamilton and Peter Mews.
QUALITY GIFTS
If °it's:quality you're after, you'll
find, it at Baubles 'n' Books,
Whether you!re looking fcc a
hand-crafted .gift such as a handbag
or poncho'or for. a good book for
someone you know, you.can getit s'
li ere.
0
Your Christmas
surprise Store
in Blyth Standard
rou
BIo�
is the
GIFT of LIFE
The trip made the. grade
seven history course much . more
interesting, to see first' hand
what has been discussed and
to hear the views and ideas
of young native people living
today.
BE A le BLOOD DONOR
UUUUMUUUUMUMUMUMMU■UuuUMUU■■MUUaUMMMUNUMMUUUMUUMI■MUUu'
. ARENA SCHEDULE'
6 Nov. 22 - 7;30 - 9;30 Broomball
I 9:30 - 11:30 Local. boys LL
C Nov. 23 - 7;00 - 8;30 Atom Game
• 8:30 - 10:00 Bantam Game (Brussels)
I Nov. 24 - 9:00 - 1:00 Mince hockey practices
2:00 - 4:0011: Public Skating
8:00 - 9;00 Cadets
Christian Reformed Church
9:00 - 11:00
1 . Nov. 25 - 2:00 - 4;00 Public Skating
Nov. 26 - 4:30 - 6:00 Tyke practice
st
7:00 - 8:30 Peewee game
8;30 - 10:00 Midget game
• Nov. 27 - 4:00 - 6:30 Figure Skating
st 7:00 - 11:00 Broomball
▪ Nov. 28 - 3:00 - 4:00 Beginners' Skating •
5:00 - 6:30 Peewee Practice
M 6:30 - 11:30 Belgrave
xi Nov. 29 - 7:30 -.,9:30 Broomball
9:30 - 11:30 Local Boys.
UUU■MMUUUUUMMUUMUUMMMUMU■MMUUU■IU.IMUMU/UUUMMMUUUMUMUMUII‘
1
1
1
TOM AND
THE
Suggest we think of
//
GIFTS
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a new
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Surface elements
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Full range.of colours in both
CRONIN'S HARDWARE
B Iyth 523-9273
s
H
ouple:_ho_nourec
on ann ive,rsary
About 40 relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Edgarhonoured` them
'on Saturday evening at the Bel
grave Women's Institute Hall
to a hot turkey:dinner on the'
occasion of their 25th wedding
• anniversary.
The' happy coupple:were pres -
ented with card. table- and
chairs', set, •
During the evening' progressive
euchre was enjoyed.. -_.-After this
A Ivin Orals was, presnted ,with
- a birthday cake and a gift.on
the occasion of his 85th birthday.
•
UCW studies `mission'
The hymn, "The Morning
Light is Breaking" opened the
meeting of the afternoon unit
of the U.C.W. on Tuesday,
November 13, with thirteen
in attendance. Minutes were
read, offering received and
9 tables
at euchre
Nine tables of euchre were
played at the Belgrave euchre
club last Wednesday evening
in the community rooms.
High lady, Mrs. William
Taylor; low lady, Mrs. James
McTaggart; novelty lady, Mrs.
Robert Higgins; high man,
Lawrence Taylor; low man,
Mrs. Herson Irwin (playing as
a man); novelty man, William
Gow.
Eleven tables of euchre
were played last Tuesday even-
ing at the Country Curlers
Euchre held in the Belgrave
Community Centre. High
lady, Mrs. Harvey Edgar;
low lady, Mrs, Mason Robinson;
high man, Ross Turvey; low
man, Leslie Bolt.
Anniversary
marked
The second line euchre club
held a surprise party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar
last Monday evening to celebrate
their 25th Wedding Anniversary.
The evening was spent playing
progressive euchre. They were.
presented wi th a swag lamp.
A
1
e * 1
1
1
1
4
visits"to sick and shut-ins rec-
orded.
Mrs. Stewart Procter volun-
teered to act as a nominating
committee for the new slate
of officers, Mrs. Earl Anderson
reminded the members o_ f the
meeting to assist leaders on the
new study to be held in Lis-
towel. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
gave an excellent detailed
report of the Huron -Perth
Presbyterial. •
The worship service was
in charge of Mrs. George
Martin. The theme being
• "Mission is participating in -
God's gift of freedoin and
sharing ,it, Mrs Martin • --
read scripture from Galations
and led in -prayer, •
Mrs. Cecil Coultes introd-
uced the new study- Moron,
Impossible - unless. Th is
study has promise of awakening
new challenges in the hearts
of every member. -
The hymn, "In Cbrist There
is no East or West":, and the
Lord's prayer was:repeated in
unison, closed the -meeting.
Belgrave personals
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Coultes visited with Mrs.
Len Jarvis of St. Catharines
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor of St. Anne's on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler and Ivan, C.R.
Coultes and Mrs. George
Martin visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
of St. Anne's. Mr. and Mrs.
Dow Rae of Guelph and Mrs.
Len Jarvis of St. Catharines
also visited.at the same home.
Mrs. Floyd Bott of Fergus,
Mrs. Gordon Rintoul of White-
church and Mrs. Jarves Curran
visited on Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Robert Purdou.
Miss Marjorie Proctor of
I-Ialiburton, Michael McNall
of Toronto, Mrs. Frank Proctor
and Karen of Belgrave and Mr.
man .s,.r
1111' 411111,111PR 1
II I"
oe a tree estimate and a look at oft
newert samples of materials '
-WALL
CLARK UMIOLSTERY:
"Put Your Upho Ii .ring Pb. 523•4272 1.' Cook, Prop.
N..d► hi Our Hande Bmf, OM.
,IIS HkV.E It FSEE PICB•UP;AND DELIVERY SERVICE
.for
COLD WEATHER
COMFORT
Mr. -and Mrs.GecrgeTaylc
• of Churchill visited during the _r -
week with Mr.-. and Mrs.` Law-
rence Taylor.:-
•
Wayne and Dianne Campbell
• had the honour of _winning the
most points at the Belgrave •
School Fair. Dianne had 77
points r and Wayne 72. They -
each received a -T. Eaton book.
Douglas Bruce, W.M.,' •
L.O.L. 462 Belgrave; Edgar
Howatt C.M. Blyth, and Robert
Hibberd, D. M.', L. O. L. 642
Fordwi ch attended a zone me-
eting in the .Listowel L.O.L.
Hall on Friday evening.
Miss Linda Taylor of -
Pickering spent the weekend
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. •
Glenn Taylor.
ALL US:NOW FOR:
• ' All -Weather Automatic
00 Delivery
• Interest -Free Budget.Payment Pla,i
•
•
Free 24 -Hour Emergency Service
Free Annual.. Furnace Cleaning and
Check-up
• Parts Replacement Insurance Plan
• Full range of Home Comfort Equip-
ment -Furnaces, Water heaters,
Humidifyers, etc,
and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and A GROWING
Marilyn of Londesboro were.
Friday supper guests of Mr: and
Mrs. Robert Proctor in celebra-
ting Marilyn's birthday.
- Mrs. Arthur Henderson of
Bruce Mimes, visited onSaturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor(
CANADA..,.
NEEDS GROWING
TREES
KERRIGAN FUELS
379 ;VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
CALL COLLECT 4824553
7.1111.14-1
$NELL'$ OROCERY STORE
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Phone 523-9332 ' We Deliver
MAPLE LEAF RED SOCKEYE
Salmon ?'s $1.09
CARNIVAL FANCY TOMATO
Juice 48 oz. 2 FOR 79(4
E.D. SMITH KEG.
Ketchup
32 oz.
690
CLUB HOUSE RED 'MARASCHINO'
Cherries 12 oz.
NEILSON"S
Cocoa 1 -lb.
BEE HIVE
Corn Syrup
ROBIN HOOD QUICK
Oats
5
lb.
690
790
2 lb.
390
890
3 MINUTE
Popcorn.1 lb. BAG
CRISCO
Oil,
HIGH LINER BOSTON
Fish Stick
CHIQUITA
Bananas
PINK OR -WHITE
Grapefruit
SCHNEIDER'S •
Weiners
SUNLIGHT LIQUID
Detergent
Sani-Flush
2- FOR -
29c
32 oz . . 990
BLUEFISH
s24 o41.39
2 16. 250
6 FOR 590
1 lb. VAC. _
PACK 790
2-32 oz. BOTTLES
.29
47 oz -.--50i
BEAT THE HIGH COSI OF MEA
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BEFOREYOU BUY A USED CAR!
!
1973` Bu ick' Ce<<ntu ry, 2 doo r,
hardtop
1973 Chev.:Nova,. 4 door, sedan
1973 Pontiac, Le Mans, 4 -door
1973 Olds . Cutlass, 2 dr.,hardtop
1973 Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr.,
hardtop
1971 Ford, half ton
1970 Ford Custom, 4 d r.
sedan,V8, auto.,
1969 Ford LTD,' 4 door, hardtop,
V8, auto., p.s., p.b.
2-1968 Chev, 4 door, sedan
1968 Falcon , 4 door
197.4 Po lira snowmobiles,
are now on display
SEVERAL USED SNOWMOBILES ON HAND
1972 Boa Ski R.T.
1972 Polaris 250 •
1972 Ski -Doo Elans
1971 Snow Jet 396
amm's BAR SALES <<a.
.,
B Iyth Ont. Phone 523 -9581
Ord frOM 1118110il
Mrs, AIIan McCall
Bureau editor phone,887.6677.
Walton UCVV holds
monthly meeting
The theme "Courage" was
stressed throughout the meeting
of the. Walton'Unit on Tuesday
evening,:Noventher 13 at the
Manse.
Mrs. ,Ron Bennett opened
with the thought for the month.
Hymn "GodI of -our Fathers"
Was sung with accompaniment
by Mrs: Herb TriViss .at the
Plana.This was followed by
Mrs. Bennett leading in prayer.
Mrs.' A nail McCall red the
scripture from Psalm 46 fol-• .
lowed by'the meditation On
Courage. Mrs. Bennett read
a Remembrance Day poem,
"Where Poppies' Grown . The
hymn "0 God Our Help Ii
Ages Past' was sung, Mrs.
McCall gave a poem, Wrien-
dship • and Mrs. Bennett
closed the devotions with the •
benediction.
,•
Mrs. Mac Sholdice chose•as
her topic, "The Christian Church
in Indian. Acccrding to trad-
ition
the Christian religion first
reached India sometime during
the first five centuries,,with the .
McKiIIopUmeets in Seafortb
nit
•
The McKillop W.
members met at the home
of Misies Ethel and Teenie
Dennis ..in Seaforth, .Wtd-
nesday evening,: November
14 With 12. members and •
four visitors present. •
Mrs. Ncrman Schade
opened the meeting with
a poem, "Rcnje,nbrance
Day 1973,iThe hymn, '110 God •
our 'Help in Ages Pesti' was
sung.,, The scriptnre 'from •
John, 1:- 23-36 was read . by
Mn. Dave. Watson.\.Mrs.,,Stew,- ,•
_ art,McCall,-had.•the 'meditation—
entitled, nTo- Live is to Suffern.
followed 1,), Mrs. Schade
lead -
Ing in prayer: Offering , was
received bY-Mrs: Merton Hack -
well and dedicated -by Mrs.
Schade, - • -
Mn. Murray Dennis had as
her topic, - nOur Purpose" also
read a poem, "No Time".
The hymn, "Lord while for
all mankind we pray" was sung.
Mrs. N. Schade closed the
devotions with .prayer. •
.. Mrs. -John Burch, ..president
presided for businest. thanking'
Ethel --and Teenie 'Dennis for
offering their -home for the
• meeting and all those who had
taken part in the devotions.
--
She' also :welcoined the visitors.'
- Minutes of thelast• meeting
were read by.the secretary, .-•
Mn. Glei'McNichoL Roll call,
,was answered by a favourite
,Christmas Recipe._
liatkvielr gave-
thetreasurer's
report. .•
The Christmas meeting will
be, held at the home of Mrs.
Stewart McCall with a noon ,-
meal. • - • ':
A miscellaneous sale was
held followed by lunch served
by Mrs. Laverne Godkin,
Mrs.
Charles McCutcheon andthe •
hOstesses. ' - •
Walton personals
Mr:. and Mrs. Charlie. Boyd, •
R.R. 4, Wahon; Mr. 'end Mrs.
Carl Dalton,' Seaforth and Mr.
and -Mrs.' Harold Wilson, R.R.
1, .Walton have left to spend
the winter Months at their 'Flor-
ida homes.
There will be another euchre
party, Friday evening,
November 23 in the community
hall, -the community is cordia-
lly invited to attend.
• .
Mrs.. James W. 'Daley of
Blenheim spent last 'week at
the manse with her daughter,
Jean and. grandchildren, Christ-
- 'en and Mark.
--The.,U. C.W. announce that
all good wed- clothing or .new
clothing be left in the church
- basement, before' this Sunday, .
• for the bale. :
Mrs. Maud Leeming has been ,
a patient in the Clinton Hos-
pital for the past week, her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery. ' -
Mr. Jerry Ryan IS a patient
in a London Hospital having
a serious accident in his shed
when his eye was injured from
a piece of flying steel.
A number of ladies of the
village were busy quilting the'
first of the week at the home
of Mrs: Ralph Travis.
A car load of Institute
members attended Ethel Insiit-
ute meeting on Wednesday
evening in the Ethel Com-
munity Hall, when the guest
speaker was Don Dullen of the
Clinton Agriculture office,
he also showed interesting
slides of Huron County.
Woman dies
in Hanover Blyth euchre
MRS. EMMA KOSSERT
Mr. Emma Kossert died at.
the, Hanover and Distriet Hos--:
Pital'on Friday, November 16,
1973, in her 83rd year.She
Was the WidOw.of thelateAdolf
,Kosiert- •
She is survived by two daugh-
: ters,' Frieda (Mrs. William Mal-
lasCh).of Hanover and Alma
(Mrs'. 'Ray Madill) of. Blyth.
The late Mrs. Kossert rested at
- the Tanner G Pearson Funeral,
:liorne,Hano_ver and funeral
services were held at St. Mat-
theWs Evangelical Lutheran '•
'Churchat 2 p, m. on Mdiday,
NoVernber -19 with Rev. Karl
J.--Knauff Officiating, Inter- .
ment waif Ira HanoverCemetery.
attracts
11 tables
There were 11 tables in
play at the Monday night euchre
game held in the Memorial
HalL - •
Winners were as follows: high
lady, Mrs. Luella McGowan;
lone hands, Mrs. Joe Shaddick;
low lady, Mrs, Harold Cock;
high man,Mike Healy; lone
hands, Howard Clark; low man,,
Harold Cook; .lucky chair, Mrs.
Mable Riley; •
There will be another euchre
game next Monday night. Every-
one welcome,
• .•
4
establishment of the St. Thomas
Community in South India.
Throughout the years work has • • ,
been lielping•to- meet their
extreme needs, Some Cana-
dian Missionaries wcrk with
Indian people and we can
share with India by listening,
and trying to understand the
people, their aspirations and
theiriponcerns.
Mrs. Nelson Reid presided ,
for the business.- The minutes
were. read by the secretary,
Mrs. Howard Hackwell.• Twentyl
three members answered the '-
roll 'call. Mrs. M. ShOldice
gave the treasurer's report.
Plans were made for the
general meeting in December
and a tOmMitteewas chosen.
A quilt is' to be quilted !the
first Of the week at Mrs: ,
Ralph -Treviso home: The • -
norninatingOoinmittee to
.bring in the' new officers for the
- coming year are: Mrs. Herb
Traviss, Mrs., Ron Bennett and
Mrs. cerAld Watson.
The Copper contest money_
was collected and Mn. Bill
Coutts side was the winner,
It was decided to have • a
supper for the-Deceniber me-
- eting in form of a Christmas
party at the Church on
Monday evening, December .
10 with Mrs. Torrence Dundas
side in charge of arrangements. .
It was voted to hive 'a gift'
exchange of one dollar value.
Mn. Reid closed the meet-,
• ing with prayer. Grace was
sung and lunch was -served by
Mrs. Fred Dunk, Mrs. Ernie
Stevens, Mrs, Jack Gordon
and the hostess, Mrs. Docken:
THE BLYTH STANDARD,
We have a large selection of
Boxed Christmas Cards.
To name a few
Re ligious - 14 for $1.00
Boxes of 'Fabulous Fifty -
for $2.50 and many others.
IRVIN 1111111116
• 'PHONE 523-9211
. • .
bt" -471
\AA \\\
44, ....),•!t _ , ,L /111k gi \**- • AegfrPi.j.- /•._T
_ • ...40(fr."1_
FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN'
1‘r
COMFORT IN GIVING . .
COMFORT IN WEARING
Snowbelles by Kaufman'
IL Magill'S
SH 0ES, MEN'SI4 13 OYS 1 CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
.VEAR pia UP AT MADILL'S
ON THURSDAY & FRIDAY
' "THE STORE WITH THE G001) MANNERS!'
' ,
Horticulturaj society
plans family night.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott presided
fcc the Horticultural Society
Executive meeting held last,
week in the Town Hall. Mrs.
Beth Lansing, the secretary read
the minutes which were accept-
ed as read. Plans were made
for the annual Family Night to
be held on November 30 at
6:30 p. m. with the members
of the Women+s Institute and
their families attending. Dir-
ectors of the W, I. were also
present for the planning meet-
ing. The committee to decor-
ate the hall and tables will be
Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Oliv-
er Anderson, Mrs. Beth Lansing,
Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs.
Frances Clark, Mrs. Celia Tay-
lor, Mrs. Frank Raithby and
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor.
The committee for setting up
the smorgasbord will be Mrs.
Frank Raithby, Mrs. Donald
Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt,
Mrs. Elmer Trommer, Mrs.
Russel Brindley and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock. Tea and
coffee will be in the charge of
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs.
Frances Clark. The afterdinner-
committee will be Mrs. Ross
Robinson and Mrs. Robert Slat-
er. A discussion followed on
where to place Santa and his
reindeer and Mrs. Celia Taylor
was left in charge. Mr. Donald
Cartwright and Mr. Frank Raith-
by were asked to put Santa and
his deer out when the time arr-
ives. Plans were made to hold
the annual meeting 'on jan. 8,
1974. The program to be in
Letter
to the
editor
THE EDITOR
We want your readers to know
how much we like the Triple
estaurant.
MRS. IAURA TOLL
Pastor Alfred Fry conducted
the funeral service at the Arthur
Funeral Home in Auburn on
November 2nd for the late Mrs.
Laura Emma Toll who died at
Huronview on October 20 in
her 81st year.
Barn September 12, 1893 in
Hullett Township to William
Stewart and:the former Selina
Trewin, she,was a resident of
Hullett Township and Clinton
until her marriage. ,
On December 28, 1915 she
was married to Frederick Wil-
liam Toll who predeceased her
on October 5, 1969. Following
her marriage she resided in
East Wawanosh Township and • .
later Auburn. Mrs, Toll was
a valued member of Knox Un-
ited Church, Auburn, a life
member of the United Church
Women and a former member
of the Auburn Women!s Inst-
itute.
She is survived by two daug-
hters, Mrs. Kenneth (Marjorie)
McDougall, Auburn'and Mrs.
Hugh (Amy) MacCrostie, God-
erich; two sons, Aubrey of
R.R. 3, Blyth, Stewart of Lon-
don; 10 grandchildren, and
three great grandchildren and
one sister,'.Mrs. Edith Vincent
of Lucknow.
Pall bearers were"six grand
sons, Vaughan Toll, Terry Toll,
Warren Toll, Allan McDougall,
Dale MacCrostie and Gordon
Gross. Flowerbearels were .Tom -
Cronin, Lloyd Stewart and
Clifford Adams, Interment was
in Union Cemetery, Blyth,
- KR
On our first field trip we
explored this place. Mrs.' -
Hesselwood was kind. She took
us ona, tour. We saw the Ban-
quet room. We saw a bowl of
her delicious looking pie dough
in the kitchen. Shetold us how
the coffee maker works.
We thank Mrs. Hesselwood for
her treats, and all her kindness.
We wish her and her staff good
luck. - -
The Explorers group,
United Church," Blh,
Juanita Draper,
The Keeper of theLog. -
charge of Pastor and Mrs: Al
fred Fry. and Mrs.. Donald
Haines and Mrs'. Maurice Bean.
The lunch committee.will
be Mrs. Robert _Slater, Mrs.
Oliver Anderson Mrs. Torrance
Tabb and Mil.' William Seers,
•
•
4H club
meets
Auburn II, 4-H club, the
National Nourishers held their
seventh meeting at the home
of Marie Empey. The meeting
was opened with the 4-H pled-
ge followed by the minutes
read by Cathy McClinchey.
Lorraine Chamney the presi-
dent was in charge. The party
for meeting eight was planned
and also a discussion about
Achievement Day. Lynn Turner.
went over the hand-out sheets
with the members and answer-
ed . questions they . had about the
record book. Marie 'Empey and
Gabrielle yoelmle de monstrated
the Almon (Fortune) cookies.
Cathy McClinchey made her
favourite Chinese dish and ser-
ved
it. ,The meeting was ad-
journed.
Auburn II, 4-H club held
their eighth meeting at the
home of Lynn Turner. The
girls went to the show and re-
turned to Lynn's to enjoy cass-
eroles and desserts they had
prepared. Record books and
recipes were discussed and
their Exhibit for Achievement
' Day - Treasure Trove "exhibit
were discussed and further plans
, made for Achievement Day on
'December 8 at Clinton.
Former
residen
dies
B lyth church
news
Six new members were recei-
ved by Certificate. of Transfer
into the Blyth United Church
on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Buehlow, Mrs. William Buch-
anan and Mrs. Robert Carter.
Millar Richmond as Service
Elder welcomed the new mem-
bers on' behalf of the congreg-
ation.
Starting withinsight of the
Pacific Ocean, the Yukon River
arcs east into British Columbia,
north through the Yukon and then
west through Alaska to the Bering
Sea,, a distance of almost 2,000
Auburn
personal
Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Robinson
attended the -baptismal service
for their 'granddaughter, . Karie
Lynne Robinson; daughter of -
Keith and Karen" Robinson of
New market at Trinity . United .
Church;' Newmarket -last Sunday.
-- -On behalf of the Canadian -
Institute for the Blind, _ the
District Convenor thanks` all
those ,,r�ho' donated to this wor-
thy c.se . in the recent _Can-
vass. The sum. of $175_.30" has -
been' forwarded to- the C,N.I. B.
Headquarters in London.
The Auburn Euchre. Club, is -
growing -larger at • their, Monday
evening games with seven tab-.
les playire .last Monday, night. -
Prize winners were high - man,
William J. Craig; high -lady", -
Mrs.- Ted Mills; novelty .pr ize, -
Ed Davies; -low lady,. Mrs.
William-Straughan;.:low- gent,
Ken Sproul. An invitation to
attend and enjoy a, night -Of fun
is extended to - all 'in the .com-
munity.
- Mr. and Mrs. Les Pitblado
and Mrs. Dora Jewell of _God-
• erich visited last Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Robert -Phillips.
Mrs.. Frances Clark, Mrs.
Myrtle Munro, Mrs. Beth Lans-
ing and Mrs. Celia Taylor 'att-
ended a concert last ,Sunday - -
in Centennial Hall, London.
' Mr. Orval McPhee and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Kearns. -
visited - last Sunday- with Mrs.
McPhee in- University: Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. William - -
Straughan visited last Saturday -
with their daughter;- Mrs.
Thomas Jardin and Mr. Jardin
at Wingham. '
Mrs.. Frances Clark,' Mrs.
Oliver" Anderson and Mrs., Reta -
Dodd visited last Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Anderson
at Brantford.- Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock accompanied them •
as far as Woodstock where she
attended the Oxford County
Women's Institute- Conference
and took .part In- the program.
Tasker's
• l l_ 1 •
0;
The store
- -- .g i
The Presbyterian Women's
'Missionary Society_ met last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs;::: John_ Hallam, with the
president, Mrs, Wilfred Sand-
erson . in charge.. .: .
After the call. ,to worships.
the Lord's Prayer was repeated
in unison. She _ welcomedthe
members a`nd Mrs, Frank Raith-
by was in charge of the dev-
otional period. The scripture
lesson, 'Isaiah 1:10-20. was read
alternately. Her meditation,
based on this scripture Was
named, ' !! Treasurers of the
Snow" followed by prayer.
The hymns Faith of our
'Fathers was read:and the roll
call .was - answered by, reading
a Bible verse, containing the
l:Iallam, Mrs. Fra nces Clark
and Mrs. Eleanor; Bradn ock ;will`
be': in charge.
;,,j- The': financial statement was
given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Frances , Clark; After the hymn,
,!Hark ":my souls': It is' the- Lord!,
• Mrs; 'John. Hallam- gave chapt-
er of the - study book; "The
role of Women in India ' today".
After the benediction,' Mrs:
Eleanor Bradnock - showed her
pictures taken `,in :June of Banff
when she attended the convent-
'ion of the Federated Women's
Institutes of .Canada.
A "delicious' lunch: was- served
by - Mrs. Hallam assisted by
Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs.
Frances Clark.
word;" Remembrance.: The: min-
utes of 'the previous .meeting bUrri'''
were accepted as read by the:.
secretary; Miss Minnie a
Orders were taken for' thePres-Wgner, persona
I s '
byterian calendar and also .the
new Book of Praise. Mrs. Fran-- Mr, and Mrs: Julien Del -
des Clark will be in. charge -of bergue celebrated their- 37th
ordering. Mrs.'' Duncan MacKay, wedding 'anniversary quietly at
invited ,the W. M. 5.- to' her the home last Friday. Congrat-
home. for the December meet-. ��ns•
ing, and guests will:be invited, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines'
Plans were: made for the Christ. • spent, a few days last week in •
mas- meeting, and, Mrs, :John Toronto. -
1
t
FRESH•
itain
•
RICH • MOIST
• . �.ivcrr .
Aussem's, Fancy
Fruit Cake
.,
Also
Persona life
and Boxed
Christmas
Cards
1
1
VARIETY
BLYTH
Im'xifi i7 i maxisa sftinci'iwaimai Raysti7 illlRi tgotfdi
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Blyth
TASKER'S FUNNiIYUR E
k.
Phone S23-4577.ti(
1.1.00.10100:001010v101:0010.1010010110:4*.0:441/4
Mrs, Bert Shobbrook
Bureau editor phone 523-4250
Jack Riddell speaks to WI
The W. I.' hel d • their world
affairs meeting on Wednesday
November 14th at 8 p.m, in
the hall.'
-- The president Mrs. -Eric
Anderson opened the meeting
with a poem, "Indian Summer",
the opening Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect and 0 Canada. Roll •
call was answered With a hum- •
orous•news item. + The presi-'
dent w elc omedguests. fro m
Clinton, Goderich Township
and Seaforth W. L"s. 'Min- . ,
utes of last meeting were read
and the-financi'alreport given
by Secretary, treasurer,- Mrs. -
Margaret Taylor.
Londesbcro is to have Huron -
view December Birthday party
with the finance committee.
Mrs. L. Hunking, Mrs. D.
Buchanan, Mrs. - T. Duizer
and Mrs. M. Taylor in charge.
A "comnxittee of Mrs. - B.-
Shobbrook: and Mrs. G. -Gourley
is to buy= Christmas gifts for
shut-ins. Mrs. B. Shobbrook-
repotted on the_ hall board
meeting. President thanked
- all who had ' helped with fall
banquets. Mrs, Mervyn Datma
introduced guest speaker Mr.
jack Riddell M. P. P. for Huron,
'who told of humorous happenings
and gave a very interesting and.
informative, talk on World- .
'affairs - "The changing role of
women in to -days soc iety".
Two hundred years ago, he said,
the expected years_ of life were
35 now it -is -75. More women
are becoming lawyers,- doctors
and dentists._ -Most women's -
earnings are lower'than mens
average:- Families were 6 -or
7, but,now are 3._ He told of
-MissAgnes McPhail, first -
'Church news
Greeting guests into the
sanctuary were Henry Hunking
and Harry Snell) The ushers
were Wayne Lyon, Ken Long-
man, Kevin Howatt and Scott
Millar.
To begin the service a sing
time was held with Mr. Ken , ..
Scott with his electric guitar
and Mrs. Allen Bos man as the
organist. The choir athero
was, no man is an Island. The
children's story was, "What
did You Get"? •
Rev. McDonald's message
was', "Giving All We Have To
God". The flowers in the
church were -in loving memory
of Mrs, Lily Webster.
Couple
c e Ie b rate
anniversary"
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Longman who cele-
brated their 25th Wedding- anni-
,versarron'November_ 6 when his
family held a surprise party.
Those. present -were Rev: M c-
Donald,'Mr, °and Mrs.: Charles
Wayanouth, Sebringville,' Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Longman and'Do
naa of Blyth and M_ r. and Mrs.
..Frank Doimage.°
On Sunday, November 4 Mrs.
Longmans `sisters,Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Morris of Staffa and Mr.' and
'MTS. Jack Burle igh of Goderich
entertained them to dinner at the `
Candlelight Inn .in Goderich,
They returned:to their Morris
home where over 20 relations
and friends held a social, evening
and were presented with -many
lovely gifts.'
woman in politics, born in
1890 and at the age of 31 was
elected to the House of Com-
mons.
There was "a question and
answer period when many
received information, He was
thanked and presented with a
gift by Mrs. Ben Riley. The .-
motto "Worry Often Gives
Small Things a Large Shadow",
was given by Mrs. Beth Knox.
The program consisted of piano
solo, "Colonel Bogie and 'Par-
ade of the Wooden Soldiers",
by Mrs, Lorna Radford of. Clin-
ton. The meeting closed with
the Queen and W.I. Grace.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Art
Colson, Mrs. Bob Dalton,
Mrs. Jim Jameison, Mrs.
Elma Jew itt, Mrs. Norman
Cartwright and Mrs. Norman
Vincent, The W.I.' was
thanked by Mrs.' Lorne Lawson,
Seaforth; Mrs. Norman Tyndall,
Clinton and Mrs. Plate for
Goderich Township, for the
lovely evening.
Londesboro personals
Mr. Bob Reid returned home
on Saturday having spent three
days in Clinton Hospital after
surgery' on his knee
Mr. Bert Shobbrook spent
Tuesday to Saturday in Clinton
Hospital having Crests and
X -Ray's,
- Mrs.. Watson n Reid had the .
-misfortune to fracture -her wrist
on Thursday. -
- Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Carter were Mr.- and
Mrs. 'Earl Hilborn of Thedford,
Mr and Mrs. Fred Moore and __
Joanne' of -Forest and Mr.- and
Mrs; Jack Armstrong.
Mr._ and Mrs..Bill Cowan
and Greg of Hanover spent the
weekend with his- mother,
Mrs. G. Cowan,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Knox
of Goderich visited Sunday eve-
ning w ith her sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Cha-
rlene and Christopher returned
home with them after having
spent the weekend with Darrell'
and Diana.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson
and family of Woodstock spent i
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook.
A family dinner was held
on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear,
Danny and David for. Mr. Ne-
lson Lear, Miss Doris Lear,
Burlington and Mr. and Mrs.
George Underwood and family
of Wingham.
Bearean unit holds meeting
The Berean unit of the U. C. W.
he Id their meeing on Wednes-
day, November 14 at 2 p. m.
in the church hall. President,
Mrs. Ena Howatt opened the
meeting with prayer.
The theme was, "Needed",
a little more MainStreet
Religion". Hymn, "0 Master
Let Me Walk With Thee" was
sung. Scripture was read by
Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice. The
meditation was on the theme
and prayer was given by Mrs.
Howatt. The hymn, "We
cannot think of them as Dead"
was repeated in unison in
memory of Mrs. Lily Webster,
one of the members.
The treasurer's report was
given and the minutes of the
last meeting were read by
Mrs. Lloyd Pipe in the absence
of the secretary, Mrs. B.
Shobbrook, Correspondence
was thank yous from Mrs.
Bert Brunsdon, Harry Watkins,
Will Govier anct girls for the
rose and for lunch served
following the funeral on Tues-
day.
, A request was read for a don-
ation from Alma College which
was' left for the General meeting.
A letter'was read from Maline
Hunking 'and two hymn books
haveb een sent to her in Tansa-
nia,•Africa, The general me-
eting will be December 3 with a
pot luck supper- at 6:30 p:m.
TheNominatingcommittee is
to secure a vice-president. The
supply secretary, Mrs. Harry
Durnin read a thank you letter
from London Mission Service for
11_ boxes of used clothing. The
mitten tree to be continued. It
was moved that a parcel of
clothing be sent -to C. A. S. Mrs.
E. Wood is to contact Mrs.'
Doug. Bartliff, Clinton, as to
particulars. Collection and -
birthday pennies were, received.'
The roll call was answered by
15 members and two visitors.
Howatt read "What
Mission Means", Lord's prayer
was repeated in unison. Mrs.
,Margaret Whyte had the study.
period. She spoke on "Rem-
embrance"based on the article
in London•Free Press on Novem-
ber 10.."They gave all their
tomorrows" by Mr`s. Betty S rah.
The -meeting -closed with the •
hymn "Onward Christian Sold-
iers and Mizpah Benediction.
Lunch was served by Mrs.:_Bert
Brunsdon and Mrs:' Harold -Long -
man
THE ELYTH STANDARD, Nov. 21, 1973; PG.13,
Londesb�r&personaIs
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Hulley,
Rev. McDonald,- Don Buchanan
along with Mr. and Mrs, John;
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson
McClure, M. and Mrs. Sam
McClure, Mr.- and Mrs. Walter
McClure, .Mr, and Mrs: Eric
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, ".Elgin
Nott, Mr. Stewart Dolmage and
Mr; Tom Whyte of Court Cons-
tance of Kinburn attended Ontario
ProvincialAssembly.'of the Cana-
dian Foresters Convention held
in Alliston this past weekend,
Don Buchanan Is the chairman of
bowling for Ontario. Rev. Mc-
Donald is high Chaplain for the
Dominion of Canada as well -as
Chaplain -for Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kluth of
Regina- visited Sunday and Mon-
day with Rev. McDonald at the
manse.
, Mrs. Leonard C arldw ell ret-
urned to her home on Thursday
having spent the past 16 weeks in
.Victoria Hospital following a
fractured leg.
Lesa Duizer attended a birthday
party on Thursday for Karen
Wright.
Mts. Jessie Jones attended
a Birthday party on Sunday
for her grandson, David Jones,
two-year: old son of Mr. and,
Mrs. Alvin Jones Goderich
township. Present were great
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie
Gordon] great grandparents, -
Mr, and Mrs, David ?apple and
grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. ' '
Gordon Papp le. Mrs. Jo nes also
visited Sunday evening with Mr,
and Mrs. Jim Snell and family.
Attending Listowel Trinity
Church's Thank offering mee-
ting on Tuesday night were
Mrs. Margaret Whyte, Mrs.
Ena Howatt, Mrs. Laura Lyon,
Miss Edyth Beacom, Mrs.
Harry Durnin, Mrs, Tom Dui-
zer, Mrs. Russell Good and
Mrs. Lorne Hunking, The •
guest speaker was Nancy Harding
of Toronto. Her topic was,
"What Mission Means".
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear and
boys attended a family dinner
November 11 at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
. Will M anning,, Blyth. Mr.
and Mrs. Manning left on
Saturday morning to spend
the winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Teilman
Westerhout and family were
guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Duizer and
family.
Laurel Duizer spent Saturday
with Lori Cartwright in Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shob-
brook and Mrs. Ron Ellerby
visited on Wednesday evening
with Mr, Ron Ellerby in Victoria
Hospital, London.
�Gi OUR MAIL ORDER , es1VICR n
J A8 CLOSE AS' YOUR
la ii oo TELEPHONE
DRUGS DRUG' SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
wakeuDI eet: autI
stay Alive!
Eighty per cent of all fire deaths in the home occur at
night. You have only four minutes to leave your home •
safely once a fire has started.
Blyth District Fire Department sells and services a U.L.C.
approved early Smoke and Heat Detector system. These
units are avialable from any member of the Blyth
District Fire Department.
Free Installation -- 5 year Warranty.
.These units may be seen at Larry's T. V.
All proceeds go to help purchase Fire Fighting:
Equipment,
ly
a L z SINCE 1894
LIMITED
*6:44 ji
'0t
IlttolyMitt
WOOL
LEATHER
PRODUCTS
IS
THE iNRILL Of
CN�ISiMAS SNOPPIN6
MORE ENJOYABLE IN THE "01.I) WORLD ATMOSPHERE'v'
AT
HECE OLTtalD MILL IN BLYTH
BAINTOWS TSIN
FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICES
CONTINUE THROUGH DECEMBER
OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY INS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 94
SUNDAY
TELEPHONE, 3234sTS•'(Arna Code 519)
ca I sport schedu les
BLYTH G -RURAL BROOMBALL LEAGUE
---11;704SCFJEDULE
50 Minute Games •
TUESDAY NIGHT GAMES
Nov.' 27 8:00 GRADS vs..
9:00 AUBURN T vs.
10:00 WESTFIELD vs.
Dec, 4 8:00 AUBURN vs.
9:00 GRADS T vs.
10:00 BLYTH FLYERS T vs.
Dec, 11
Dec, 18
Dec, 25
, .The.. Clinton - B1yth Ladies
ear bo rn a Bowling league played on .
Nov, 13. =
High single went to Tudy
Wilson, 304;. high triple, Tudy
Wilson, 709 and high average,
Mary Davey, 216;
10 Minute Practice. On Sunday the B101'Bantams
(Warm up) -defeated the Dearborne team by
a score of 3-2,
Larry Howatt opened up the
scoring: for Blyth. and then` Terry►
Pierce and Brad Bromley scored
a goal each to make it 3-0 at,
the end of the second period.
Dearborne came out strong
in the third.period and scored
two goals. The Dearborne team
pulled their goalie to try and
tie the gape but didn't succeed._ _
The Bantams started their
W.O.A.A schedule in Ripley
on Monday night. _ They defea-
ted the, Ripley team 6-1. Goals
were scored by .Terry Pierce and
Steve Bromley with one each
and by' Phil Arthur and Dennis
Knox with two each. The Ripley'
goal was scored by R. Regier.
The Bamtams play in Blyth
on Friday night at 8:30 against
Brussels
BLYTH FLYERS Tr
BLYTH BEARS
8TH LINE MORRIS T
WESTFIELD T
8TH. LINE FLYERS
BLYTH BEARS
8:00 BLYTH BEARS T vs. GRADS
9:00 AUBURN : T vs. BLYTH FLYERS
10:008TH LINE MORRIS T,vs. WESTFIELD
8:00 BLYTH FLYERS T vs. 8TH LINE MORRIS
9:00 WESTFIELD vs. GRADS T
10:00 BLYTH BEARS T vs. AUBURN
8:00 AUBURN T vs. GRADS
9:00 8TH LINE MORRIS T vs. BLYTH BEARS
10:00 BLYTH FLYERS vs. WESTFIEID T
ATOM SCHEDULE ALL GAMES START AT 7:00 P ,M.
,v4on. Nov. 19
Fri, Nov. 23
Wed, Nov. 28
Fri. Nov. 30
Wed, Dec. S
Fri. Dec. 7
Tues. Dec, 11
Fri. Dec, 14
Fri, Dec. 21
Fri, Dec, 28
Tues. Jan., 8
Fri. Jan. 11
Wed. Jan. 16
Fri, Jan. 18
O.M.H.A, PLAY OFFS
Tues. Feb. 19
Fri, Feb. 22
Wed. Feb. 27
W.O.A.A, PLAY-OFFS
PEE WEE SCHEDULE
Mon,
Thurs.
Mon.
Fri.
Mon.
Thurs.
Mon.
Thurs.
Mon.
Fri.
Nov. 19
Nov. 22
Nov. 26
Nov. 30
Dec. 3
Dec. 6
Dec. 10
Dec. 12
Dec. 17
Dec. 21
Mon. Jan. 7
Tues. Jan. 8
O,M,H.A. PLAY-OFFS
Mon. Feb. 18
Thurs. Feb. 21
:,.Mon. Feb. 25
:Thurs. Feb. 28
W.O.A.A. PLAY-OFFS
BANTAM SCHEDULE
Mon. Nov. 19
'Fri. Nov. 23
Mon. Nov. 26
Fri. Nov. 30
Fri. Dec. 7
Fri. Dec. 14
'Fri. Dec. 21
Thurs. Jan. 3
•Wed. Jan. 9
Fri. Jan. 11
Thurs. Jan. 17
Fri. Jan. 18
PLAY-OFFS
Tues. Feb. 19
Fri. Feb. 22
Thurs. Feb. 28
Fri. Mar. 1
Wed. Mar. 6
Fri. Mar. 8
W.O.A. A, PLAY-OFFS
Blyth at Ripley
Brussels at Blyth
Blyth at Lucknow
Ripley " at Blyth
Blyth . at Brussels
Milverton at Blyth
Blyth at Milverton
Lucknow at Blyth
Wingham at Blyth
Blyth at. Wingham
Blyth at Milverton
Brussels at Blyth
Blyth at Brussels.
Milverton at Blyth
Blyth
Brussels
Blyth
at
at,
Milverton
Blyth
Brussels
ALL GAMES START AT 7:00 P.M.
ussels at
Blyth at
Lucknow at
Blyth at
Wingham at
Blyth at
Milverton at
Blyth at
Monkton at
Blyth at
Brussels at
Blyth at
Ripley at
Blyth at
Milverton at
Blyth at
Monkton at
Blyth at
Blyth
. Wingham
Blyth
Lucknow
Bly
Monkton
Blyth
Milverton
Blyth
Brussels
Blyth
Brussels
Blyth
Ripley
Blyth
Milverton
Blyth
Monkton
ALL GAMES AT'8:30 P.M.
Blyth at
Brussels at
Blyth at
Ripley at
Milverton - at
Monkton at -
lncknow at
Blyth at
Blyth at
Blyth - at .
Blyth at.
Wingham at
Blyth .at
-Brussels at
Blyth at-
Monkton . at
Blyth at
Milverton at
Ripley
Blyth
Lucknow
Blyth
Blyth
B
B yth
Milverton
Brussels
Wingham
Monkton
Blyth
Milverton
Blyth
Monkton
Blyth
Brussels
Blyth
MIDGET SCHEDULE ALL GAMES AT 8:30 •P. M. EXCEPT
TUES. JAN. 8 WHICH IS AT 8:45 P.M.
Mon. Nov. 19
Thurs. Nov. 22
Mon. Nov. 26
Fri. Nov. 30
Mon. Dec. 3
Tues. Dec. 4
Mon. Dec. 10
Fri. Dec. 14
'Mon. Dec.. 17
' Mon. Jan. 7
Tues. Jan. 8
Mon. Jan. 14
Tues. Jan. 15
O.M.H.A. PLAY-OFFS
Mon. Feb. 18
Thurs. Feb. 21
Mon. Feb. 25
Tues. Feb. 26
Mon. Mar, 4
Fri. Mar. 8
W.O.A.A. PLAY-OFFS
Ripley at
Blyth at
Brussels at
Blyth " at
Milverton at
Blyth at
Wingham at
Blyth at
Lucknow at
Monkton at
Blat
Wingham at
Blyth " at
Brussels at
Blyth ' I at
Monkton at
Blyth at
Milverton at
Blyth at
Blyth
Milverton
Blyth
Brussels
Blyth
Monkton
Blyth
Ripley
Blyth
Blyth
Wingham
Blyth
Lucknow
Blyth
Milverton
lverton
Blyth
Monkton
Blyth
Brussels
Atoms rip
Ripley
Blyth Atoms season opened in
Ripley on Monday, Nov. 19,
Blyth over Ripley.3-1.
• Ripley opened the scoring at
13:04 of the first period. Blyth
returned their compliments at
11:50 with a goal by Bruce Hun -
king from Robbie Plunkett, At
9:30 Charles Hull scored assisted
by Rodney.and Kelly Cunningham
With 11 seconds left to play in
the'ffrst period Franklin Snell
scored, assisted by Frank Van
Dongen, There were two minor
penalties, one to Ripley and one
to Blyth with Wes. Burkholder
representing Blyth in the sin bin.
On Friday, November 23 Blyth
is at home to Brussels.
Soil testing--
a sure way
On a cost -return basis, fertil-
izer can be one of the farmer's
cheapest tools for increased
production, But just how much
fertilizer to use? In what form-
ulations?
As specific crops and mane
gement practices change, so
do fertilizer requirements. As
well, increasing costs of fertil-
izer make it more than ever
necessary for a farmer to have
his soil tested to obtain all he
profitably can from a field.
Professor T. J. Heeg of the Dep-
artment of Land Resource Scie
nce, Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege recommends that soil tests
be taken every two or dive years
to insure accuracy in fertilizer
programs:
Professor Heeg adds that. While'
Soil testing provides no guarantees
for yield or quality because of
weather or other external factors,
it can help a producer get the
most out of.hisfertilizer. By
using the information obtained,
farmers can avoid overbuying
fertilizer supplies:'•.;Accuracy
also means that they!ll get the
full return for their niooey.�
While it is common to,,con-
duct soil tests and to fertilize •
corn, wheat, barley, soybeans,
and other similar crops; past-
ures, hay and forage crops
should not be ignored. They
will also benefit froman accu-
rate fertilization program.
Field samples can he taken
with either a core sampler or
a spade. Whichever method is
used, make sure that the samp-
les are representative of the
• field. •Usually the sampling
operation is repeated 20 cr
more times in a 10 -acre field
and proportionately more'in
larger fields,
Keep a record of the fields
sampled for the soil tests, A
simple drawing will make id-
entification of tested areas
easier to tie in with the laborat-
ory results,
In this leaguethere are 20.
bowlers from Blythr"
Team scores were as follows:';
Slow Pokes, 35; Six Pin Pals,
29;. Alley__Cats, - 29; /3oo
25;' and Swinging Mamas, :2
34r Teatotalers, 32;•Happpyy
• Hookers:,:', 31; BustyBeauties, ,
With a population of 11 217
(1971; census)' Whitehorse,
capital of the Yukon Territory,
has more than half of'the Yuk-
on's total population of 18,388,-
50
8,388
NOTICETO CAROWNERI
'ALL CAR and TRUCK OWNERS in. the Vii- ;>
lage' of Blyth are requested to refrain from
parking :on : Village Streets from 1 a.m. until
8 •a.m.,;and any time during snow plowing op-
erations.
Personsfailing to comply: with this request
will find their vehicles moved from the street
at their own expense. Any damage caused to
vehicles during:'snow plowing operations will
be 'charged to the owner of the vehicle.
Signed,
Village of Blyth' Street Committee,
JAMES. WARWICK, . Chief of Police.
HURON DEAD
STOCK REMOVAL
CLINTON'
We are now paying $5 $15 for fresh dead or
disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two
trucks to serve you.. better, Fast efficient
service. All small farm stock picked up free.
of charge as a service to you..
License No. 237-C-7
Call us first, you won't have to call anyone°
else.
You may obtain a written report
from 'a qualified veterinarian
upon request.
U • Boor sertke • 7 Days a week
Call Collect 482-9811
Red :U White Food Mkt;
_BLYTH," ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER,
•
•KIST'GINGER ALE; ORANGE
SOFT DRINKS
CARLTON CLUB IN TINS
SOFT DRINKS
}KING SIZE TIDE,
DET.ERGENT-
) WESTON FRESH
LIME &, PEPSI
5 BOTTLES 99¢
24 TINS TO CASE
$1.991
$1 .7 9
BREAD 3 LOAVES 99¢;
GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 69¢,,
;CO FFEEMATE
GRANNY
TARTS
BAYER 100's
ASPIRIN
SPY OR COURTLANDS
APPLES
COOKING NO.I SMALL
ONIONS 10LB. BAG '79¢
OUR CHRISTMAS,DRAW
IS NOW ON f
REG. 99
I:C::
16 OZ. JAR $1.155'
DOZ.
GRADE
.ONLY A 79¢:
69.¢,,
ALSO IN, -BUSHELS
5 _LB . BAG ,99¢
Canadians take a perverse
pleasure, I'll swear, in the •
perversity of their country's
climate,.
Give Them a :sunny; open
winter,' as .we had last year;
and they 1 :scowl, "Yeah,
'sbeen a good winter, but
we'll probably have a cold,
wet summer.'
Give theme a beautiful,
hot, dry summer; as we had
this year, and they grumble,
"We . need rain, Country's
all dried up, It'll .likely rain
all fall."
Give them a fine, warrn,
sunny fall, as we had this
year, and they hint darkly:
"Yup: `Snice, but we'll pay
for it. Any w day now y' c'n
get out the.shovel.
And when it finally does
begin to snow and blow, as
it has around here without
cease for the past -thirty
hours, there's a sort of weird
pride in' the remarks. "Well;
we hadda expect 'er, Haven't
even got; mull snow tires on.
But' I got :the snowmobile
all tuned up, Turrible about
the increase in oil."
There's no increase in oil,
unfortunately, only in oil
prices. This winter, we may
go back, as a nation, to long
johns with collapsible seats.
There's a sort of obscene
triumph- in the way your
average Canadian, stomps in
out of the first blizzard :of
' the year.- Snorting, hacking,
puffing, running at the nose,
he roars cheerfully, "lzzen
that a corker? Looks like
we're in for it. Weatherman
says there's more corning.
Indians say it's gonna be the
worst winter in years."
And an :endless series of
anecdotes: couldn't get 'er
started this morning; never
thought I'd make the hill.
And, chuckling with pride,
"Haven't - even got . the
damned storm windas on."
This warped and diabolic
gaiety in the face of what
is bound tobe one of the
most crushing experiences
possible, five months of
stark. staring winter. makes "
me shudder for the sanity
of my compatriots,
Pakistanis " and West .
Indians who shiver -and turn'
purple every day 'for `six
months, must think we are
'a nation of 'madmen; when
they 'first arrive in Canada.
We are, among the most
vulnerable people in , the
world,, when it comes to the
vagaries of nature, And 1
am one of the r most
vulnerable people in`Canada,
when it comes to winter.
I hate it, and it hates me.
There are some people
who love winter. Rotten
little kids, for example. They
greet the first snow. with `
sheer delight, : roll :around
" in it, and the more it snows,
the happier they are..I can
scarce forbear from belting
them when they chortle,
"Wow! . Wasn't that adandy
snow, Mr, Smiley? "
And then there are the
winter 'sports idiots, When
the :skiers _ and the snow-.
• mobilers -- look out ° the
window. and croon, "Just
look at that lovely white
stuff", I could kick them in
. the groin without compunc-
tion-,
ompunc•
tion.
On the other hand, there
are the elderly. Winter ,is
almost literally murder, for
them: ° No gardening. -no.
flowers,..no : gentle walks
in the sunshine; Instead, it ..
means holing up, with the
ever-present r spectre of
pneumonia,. or a slip on
icy streets and a' broken
hip, or gust the long, savage
* ****.
During the Klondike Gold Rush,
the first cow in Dawson City sold
to Tom Chisolrn, a saloonkeep-
er, f'$1,000. He millted her
in the bar and sold the milk at -
$5 per mug.
*****
While.the Yukon is usually
viewed as a northern area., its
capital, Whitehorse, is the most -
westerly, capital in'Canada.
Whitehorse is 800 miles farther
west than Los Angeles,
iumnIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1itio 1IIIIIIIIIIIIItionIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP_
ILITIMEAT:MiI�-523651'
Phone-4
BURN'S V.P.
DINNER
HAMS
:CANADA PACKERS STORE
$1
= SLICED
SIDE BACON LB
FRESH SLICED
0$
PORK LIVER LB.
CHIQUITA
BANANAS3
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII
= ORDER Now!
= i
!For Christmas poultry and hams
as we're anticipating: some'
shortage of product
nights and the short bleak
days, Not much fun there,
-And then there , are the
ordinary, sensible people
like me, " We know that
winter is a vicious brute
with about as much ,of the
quality of mercy in it as
there was in Attila the Hun.
Take curling, It is my
only winter outlet, aside
from shovelling snow, and
scraping ice off the wind-
shield with •my fingernails,
and cursing winter,
Last night, after taking a
year off the curling with a .
broken toe, I returned to the
roarin' game. Early Novem-
ber. Looked forward= to a
pleasant game, Good wea-
ther, good skip.
Had to curl at nine p.m.
instead of seven; Drove to
the rink in a blizzard, Nearly
cracked up on the ice in ,
the • parking lot, • Lost the
game, Got home at mid-
night, every bone in my
body'screaming, "Rape! "
Take my leaves, There
are four inches of :oak leaves'
in the, back yard , covered
by eight inches of frozen
snow, My lawn chairs are
still out, looking like forlorn
relics of an ice age. -
And my storm windows
aren't on, This is the most
unkindest cut nf. all. And
don't think my wife isn't
cutting me up about it, Most
unkindly,
A politically astute politi-
cal party, which wishes to
perpetuate itself in perpetu-
ity, as it were, would Intro-
duce a bill in parliament,
packing all the old people
and the sensible people, off
to South Africa or some-
where, every winter,
The savings in fuel alone;
in these energy -crisis days,
would pay for the jaunt.
Leave the whole barren
waste to the kids, and the
winter sports fiends. And
let THEM pay the taxes,
for a change,
PARAMOUNT FLAKED
TUNA
SMITH
6'i0
COiKTAIL
ANCIA
ACARONI
s IAGHETTI
MOTHER PARKER'S
HOT
TIN
28
or
ryhGre
od4a/ues
NINSTANT
55$ COFFEE $1.83
3,$sR.
BREAD 491
TIN SUPERIOR RICH FRUIT
10 OZ. JAR
HANDI=WRAP PLASTIC. 100Ff.'ROLL
F0011 WRAP. 19.$
GLAD PKG. OF=10
GARBAGE
IAGS59�
HOSTESS CHOCOLATE BAR- .
CAKE. -511$
'WONDER BAKERY RAISIN
CHOCOLATE 89Q CANE _ La $1,19
CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM WE5TON'S GRANNY
SOUP10 0Z. TIN201
TARTS 1Oe OFF PKG,
DEL .;MONTE.FANCY 5-10 OZ. TINS WESTON'S`JAM FILLED
EiNS 1 00 BUNS 1"
OFF• PKG43$,
WITTICH'S FIESTA FRUIT
DEL MONTE FANCY CAFAII rnnuTINS
CANE
I:1111111III1111111IIIIIIUII11I111I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1II111111
11111111111111111111111111
MSE FANCY�'E
CAlIOTS
DE MONTE FANCY
PEATIDES
0ETERGENT
4-10 OZ.
TINS
5.10 OZ GRAPES
TINS $1.00 CUCUMBERS
NO. I COOKING
$1.00 ONIONS
5 LB, BOX =KISTt PEPSI OR GINGER ALE
53
La 39$
EACH 1 g$
3 LB. BAG11
$1.flPoP7
DoubIeY�Ur Money
ickets Available
2 FOR
5Q
491
;�nuuuuaroninminnuuluuunuiuuullulllllllilllllllulllllilllllinunulnnumuiinnninnununuinuuum
:Phorte:523
• BY,KEITH ROULS'TON
It teems every month that
we.get a whopping big bill
from 'the "government for "
health`!'ralurance and hospital
insurance.`
Actually , it's only every
three months; but it seems
more often.: Those who are
employees of a company usually
have weekly payments, but for
those of us who are self-employ-
ed, the payments come off in'
great big chunks, and payment
time always seems to be just
when there are a dozen other
places where that $66 could
be spent.
I must say in the past I've
resented that money. I fig-
ured out a few times that the
chances were good that we
would never regain the money
we had paid into the.plan. We
tend to be a.healthy lot, us
Roulstons and except for the odd
visit to a doctor, haven't made
much use of our insurance.
My views on the subject
changed 'a little over the week-
end when.I read ,an article. -in a -
Toronto newspaper,
SteveFezrughelli is`a,foot-
ballplayer"with the Montreal
Alouettes, - He is remr'.;able.
not only for" his ability, but for
his personal history.
He was born inthe United Sta-
tes and grew up in the Hells
Kitchen area of New York.and
the slums of Newark, New Jer
sey, . Asa boy he was half deaf
which along with the disadvan-`
tage-of growing up in a slum,
meant -he had many problems
and when'he tried; the other
kids wouldn't listen - and called
him
Because- of-these"rib advent- -
ages, his IQ was only 95
which meant he was not allowed
to go to -a regular high school
in New Jersey and -he was sent
to a vocational high school.
He wanted to play football- and
set that as his goal But he
could only in a regular high
school. His parents were
Celebrates 75th birthday
_ Mrs. Henry Wilhelm of
Walkerton. was guest of honour
at a surprise party 'given by
her family to celebrate her
"75th birthday on November 17,
at the Bel -Har Inn in Bolton.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wilhelm and
family _of Ottawa; Alfred of
- Walkerton; Dr. and Mrs. -
Richard (Phyllis) Street and
family of Blyth; Wilma of
Kleinburg; Henry Jr. of Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. Ray..iond
Wilhelm of, Mississaug, and '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Mary)
Davey and Michael of Blyth.
The family presented their
motherwith the gift of a
freezer.
TODAY'SCHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN •
THE TORONTO 9A SYNDICATE
Jerry is a good-looking 10 -year-old with dark eyes, brown hair
and fair skin, He is French Canadian in descent and English-
speaking. -
Healthy and active, Jerry loves the outdoors. His interests
involve things a boy can do alone or with one or two others,
rather than group activities, He doesn't go in for team games
but is enthusiastic about swimming, bicycling, hiking, skating,
hunting, fishing and camping.
Jerry's hobby is building model planes, He likes working'with .
tools. •
Jerry is extremely sensitive and somewhat introverted, He
gets on well with other children but is inclined to back away •
from difficult situations rather than defending himself or
standing up for his rights. He has a good sense of humor, ,
Jerry is an average student in Grade three. The' fact that he
does better in oral than written work suggests he may have a
slight perceptual handicap. "
Parents being sought for Jerry will be people who can com-
bine warmth with firm, consistent discipline; His adopting
mother and father will need to be patient and understanding if it
takes him some time to realize that he is indeed their son.
To inquire about adopting Jerry, please write" to Today's
Child; Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2, For general
adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid
Society.
HE'S AN OUTDOOR BOY
•
afraid he might further` injure his
hearing if he played football,
and' they. also wanted him to
train as. a sheet metal worker
at the vocational'school, so they
didn't Want him to transfer to
a regular high school,
Steve made a bet with his
parents that they`would allow
him to transfer: if he could get
streight A's in his classes.'.' He
won the bet and went: on to a
regular high school where in
his only.year-of football he ,
set records that brought him all
sorts of college athletic scholar-
ship offers..; He finally studied
at Rutgers where he'played
football and studied hard bring-
ing his IQ up to 145 well
above normal, He Ss within
10 credits of receiving his
Masters degree and entering
Medical training.
After a'series of ,injuries that
kept hlrm out of.contention
far National Football„League
teams in his own country, he
Caine to Canada this year and
won a "job with the'Montreal
team. He says he likes the
city and plant to make it his,
home.
A remarkable story, but "
what really hit home for me was
his explanation of why he ---is
glad to be able to play pro
football right now. He wants
to be able to help his father pay
off $155,000 in medical bills.
His father is a sheet Metal
worker.
"I know Canadians, who•have
government' medical plans, can't
'comprehend this, but it's a fact
of life in the States", he says,.
"Besides<my, hearing problem
and ankle opperation, I had a ,
ruptureditidney and my brothers
had more troubles. °
Yqu're right Steven it is
incomprehensible fcr us to
imagine anyone' with a medical
billthat huge.: It somehow
puts that $22 a month for
ranee into proper perspective.
You know, even if I never get
full use'"of,the insurance (and :
I"truelyhope I never will), it
will give me great comfort to
know in the future that: my
payments .niay be helping to
keep someone. from the kind of
crushing debt this man's father.
and, others are, suffering in
other countries.
SOl
1973 DODGE.MONA000, 4 door, Hardtop, fully
-equipped equipped with low mileage.
1972 DODGE CORONET, `4 door, sedan
1969 OIDSMOBIIE, .4 door, sedan
1969, FORD, 4 door, sedan, power equipped, radio
1969 METEOR, 2 door, hardtop, power equipped, radio
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, 4 door, hardtop,
power equipped with radio
1968 RIDEAU 500, 2 door, hardtop, V-8 automatic,
power steering, pwer brakes `
1970 SNOWMOBILE"
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
357-3862
�octa I w �•��,w
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In the radiant hours after five, our
gala dresses are destined to dazzle
and delight Prepare now for the
festivities .. ,
Ladies & In fan
B Lyth, Ont.
s Wear'
Phone ''523.4351