No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-12-12, Page 1Wednesday, December 12, 1973. Professor': Robert Stevenson, Environmental ,Biology, presents 'the ,Honourable John S. Martin Scholarship to Ralph Scott, RR 3, Blyth, The scholarship is offered for extra - 'curricular activities,and academic performance in poultry science courses during the fifth and sixth semesters. Good deed gets reward One good turn deserves another, and that's the way it was for Mark Vincent on Saturday at the Double -Your -Money draws Santa's coming Santa will come to Blyth for la get -acquainted trip on Saturday 'before his big day on Christmas eve. The jolly gent will arrive at Memorial, Hall at 2;30 p. m. Free films will be shown at the Hall beginning at 1;30 before world famous traveller arrives. At 3;30 the weekly Double - Your ,', Money draws will be made, Santa will be passing out free candy on his arrival, courtesy of the Blyth Lions Club. at Blyth Memorial Hall. Lions Mark Vincent volunteered to help set up the public address system for the draws on Saturday, the biggest draw of the day, and when it came time for do n ate for $15.00, it wai Mark's name, by co -incidence, that came out of the drum, He had only five tickets in the drum among the thousands of others, He was, of course, right on hand to claim his prize and double it to $30. Other winners were; James Schneider, Auburn, $10; Ken Young, Blyth, $10; Gordc:i Mason, $4400; Hugh McClure, $4, 00; Lloyd Sippel, $4. 00; , Mrs, T. S iertse ma, $4,00, Billy Cook, $2. 00, Christine McNeil, $2.00; Marg Siertsema, $2.00; Mrs, Marjorie Spiegel- berg, Clinton, $2.00; Clare Vincent, $1. N and Deloris Souch, $1,00. This week, a total of $90 -vill be up for grabs.' $10,000 to pool For Blyth's swimming pool fund, the first $10, 000 will be the easiest, ' Blyth Lions Club, which is leading the campaign to build the pool, kicked in a hefty $10,000 to start the campaign off. ' The campaign is now on in earnest to raise the large amou. amount needed. Anyone who would like to donate can contact Doug Howson or Doug Whitmore. , All donations are tax deductable. East Wawanosh passes building �_.law It was another record year of business forr-United Co -eratives of Ontario at its Belgrave location it was reported Friday night, - The annual meeting of the Belgrave branch was told ,by manager MiuMilnerLougheed that 'a total of $840,000 of business was done Blast years- a`39 per cent increase from 1971-72. Mr. Lougheed said that some of this gain could be put down toto inflation,: however all departments_ had shown gains and -thebranch's net' contribution to UCO was $16,000 compared to $6, 000 last year. Robert McKercher of Dublin, area director`on•UCO, reviewed= the activities of° UCO;in the past_ year in which the organization- - showed a net income of $4 mill- ion. Some $2.7 million; of this amount was declared as patronage to members, Mr. McKercher said that although there may be some • items in short supply in the next year, especially those dependent on steel; it appeared UCO woula be able to supply most products. Twine will be dearer, he said, but UCO is at present trying to make a deal in Brazil that would supply its needs. UCO, he said, hada long -tern. contract with Texaco for' supply of petroleum which shoulc leave it in a:good position, Management at Uw,, he said f kegat.ffil lifor the nee o n for fertilizer and at of last year's customers should have their needs met, if they order early. He advised listeners not to , panic over the reported shortages. Three delegates .and three alternates were appointed for the UCO convention, replacing the position of six councillors in the past. John Gaunt, Fred 4tEastr Wawa3i "' " " gestation on;the;farm of - on Con. 10-11. will be placed on the iron bridge d it 'oil passenew building by-law r "° Road accounts of $18, 024, 94 at its .December meeting M. Detente was approved by the and general accounts of cal+ling.for building permits council. An 8 -ton load limit sign $1,272.77 were approved for pay to be purchased before, construction in the township. --.The by-law calls for a fee of $3.00 fa const- ruction under $1000 in -value and 500 for each additional $1000_ of contruction to a maximum of $10. Houses will have to conform to the by-law by having 1000 square,feet or more. Any building built without a permit can be torn down at the builder's expence, if coun- cil desires, In other business, council supported the enlargement of Conservation Authority to included the Lucknow River. West Wawanosh approves MVCA enlargement . West Wawanosh township., council petitioned the Mait- land Valley Conservation Authority for inclusion in the Lucknow watershed. The petition is contingent upon upon other municipalities involved also aks for inclusion. The council asked the Huron County Board of Education to continue to collect taxes on a twice -yearly basis. The township agreed to pur- chase it's heating fuel from W. Al Hamilton of Lucknow, Davidson Well Drilling of Wingham will drill a well at the township works building. Unhealthy situation You may notice a few things not the way they should be in this week's Standard and if so, we apologize. Sickness among our staff left us short-handed on Tuesday and curtailed some of the usual activities. Morris Township council. - at its December meeting gave permission to Ontario Hydro.. to take soil samples on road allowances. The samples are required along the route of_the.proposed power corridor. - The council requested. theHuron County Board of Education to continue to collect education fees on n a twice-vearly basis. The cuuncil agreed to.pay - $3375 tow;ard- its : share of the: purchase price of a new.tanker truck for the.Winghani Rural Fire Area. A grant of $500 was given to the Brussels, Morris, and •- Grey REcreation Committee. General Accounts of $51,808.64 and Road Accounts of $51,808.64 were approved for payment. • Meter- and Murray. Vincent were named as delagates and Maurice Hallahan, Stanley:;.. Hopper and Ron Coultes, were names .as alternates. Eleven girls. received countyhonours last week in Clinton as,the Blytharea held 4-H ay., Achievement;DGirls, receiving certificates,; for completinsix or mere projects are, (left to -right) Judy Van Dungen,'.. RR .1, `Auburn;` Kathy, Burkholder, RR 1, Blyth; Jayne .Leeming,'RR:.4,-Walton; Kim Watson, =Blyth, Dianne: Dennis, RR 1, Walton; Joyce Chamney,. RR 2, -Auburn; ,Yvonne: Bean, RR 1, Auburn; Peggy Fisher, RR 6, Goderich. Absent when the picture. was talcen were Kathy Madill, Blyth; Mary Searle, RR 3, Walton; and Dianne McNichol, RR 4, Walton. PG,2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Dec, 12, 1973. N.� shortage of destructive, energy We may be facing an energy crisis in the world at present, but our Canadian politicians seem to still have planty of energy,and nearly all of it destructive. In the past few weewe have had the treat of seeing the Premier of Alberta call the Federal Energy Minister a liar, the Prime Minister call the Premier of Alberta incompitent in dealing in international oil marketing, Progressive Conservative M, P, s calling the Prime Minister down for hits criticism of the Alberta Premier, and the New Democrats called just about everything by members of the Progressive Conservative party who are upset because the NDP let them down on a non -confidence motion when they could have beaten the Liberals. We are, in short, seeing minority government at its worst in these dying, trying days of 1973. There seems little likelihood that even if the Conservatives do defeat the government early in the new year, the. result of a new election would be all that different. At most, we would likely exchange a minority Liberal government for a new minority Conservative government. As for possible improvement in the oil situation, it wouldn't really matter which of the parties were in, no matter what they like to pretend, We're in a mess along with the rest of the world, and there seems to be no easy way out. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO &.9 SYNDICATE Kenny spent most of the summer at camp and loved it with the opportunities for swimming, fishing, canoeing and hiking. He plays baseball, football, hockey and basketball, Just turned 11, Kenny has been in special education classes but has now moved into the regular Grade 5, He has a slight perceptual handicap which interferes a bit with his reading but does not otherwise' eem troublesome, Though not a top student, Kenny likes school and is eager to learn, Kenny is a good-looking boy with blue eyes, blonde hair, fair skin and freckles, He is near-sighted and really needs glasses, but he hates to wear them so they are more often in the case than on his nose, Pleasant, co-operative Kenny is always ready to help with chores either at school or in his foster home, He is generally happy, with many friends. He follows rules well - indeed he seems happiest when life is planned so that he knows what the program is and what is expected of him, Kenny needs a mother and father with warmth and sensitivity who will give him love and encouragement but will not be demanding about academic achievement, Since he gets on well with children of all ages, he will like to have brothers and sisters in his adopting family, To inquire about adopting Kenny, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community & Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. THE BLYTH STANDA R D KEITH & 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 TALK ABOUT YOUNGAq FOOLISH! HEH! HEW REMEMBER THAT DOUBLE DATE WE (WENT ON? HEW HEHI YOU GOT LANDED WITH A RIGHT ONE/ Z BET THAT ROMANCE DIDNIT LAST VERY LONG; Behind the scenes_ Sad side of women's lib BY KEITH ROULSTON In a recent article in Toronto Life magazine Catherine Breslin, who has become one of the pre-eminent writers about the women's liberation movement in North America, tells of some 'startling discoveries. Ms. Breslin, after writing about women's liberation for many years decided to go out and talk to some of the liber- ated women she's always writing about. "Let me confess to you up front," she says, "that for me this article has been a rotten personal trip. Nine wretched weeks of writing and two more of black -pit mood. Friends asked what the hell was the matter and I couldn't say, ex- cept that I hadn't found what I expected and I hated what I'd found. Freedom to me had always been the positive thing that makes all the rest work. So I sat there playing the tapes of these women who were buc- king and hacking toward their own freedom and what I heard was hours of desert -- bleak, barren, torn." Not all the 35 women inter- viewed were unhappy of course. . Some were happy mother -wives and career women but the women that stuck in the writer's mind were the unhappy ones and she tells the story of seven of the women in the article, It's a gloomy group. They are either divorced, separated or unhappy with their present husband and sampling the fruits of freedom on the side. They are supposed to be liberated, but when one finishes the article one gets the feeling that they are trapper) not liberated. Now before anyone brands me a male chauvinist, let me say firmly that I think the new awareness that women aren't meant to be just instruments of bearing children and baby- sitting them while the father works, is a good thing. But • t the -same time, I think the movement has led some women astray. Liberation means being free of the traditional woman's place but many have instead interpreted it as giving them the right to put themselves before all else and that's what leads to trouble, Liberation becomes selfishness and selfish- ness always leads eventually to unhappiness. Some of the most liberated women I've ever known, to my mind, have been mothers who have raised a family then wed the time they have while their children have been at school to do the kind of thing they really want to do, like write, or paint, or do pottery. That to me is more liberation • than working in an office at a job that brings in money but not much pleasure. And while these women stay at home and do their thing, I know a lot of men who are frustrated writers, or painters or potters because they can't make a living at one of the crafts and so have to spend the greatest part of their time doing things they don't like do- ing. Who needs more liberation? The falacy of Women's Lib h that simply by adopting the philosophy and maybe throwing the old man out of the house, you can suddenly do what you want without having to compromise. That's like the story parents used to give their children that all they had to do was get a univer- sity education and the key to the mint and happiness was theirs. It just ain't so. Women's Libbers want to go a step further. They demand "the right to rule our bodies", in other words, abortion on • demand, But no one ever rules their body. Their body rules them, just as,man must live with nature and will never really con- quer it. What, a horrible thing it would be if man, with his sel- fish nature, could rule his body and Nature. Life is a compromise. We mustlive in balance w'.tn other people and with Nature, including our bodies. We can direct our lives a little, but we cannot be dictators of everything we want. Lucky are the women, and men, who realize this fact, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Philip. pine knife 5, "Macbeth" character 11. Joie de vivre 12, Approxi- mately 13. Pelt 14, Entertain lavishly 15,rClimbing plant 16, Vietna• mese holi. day 17. "Diamond -It 18. Beak 19, British beer 20, Presiden- tial nick- name 21. Tending to sag 23. Proof- reading term 24. English river 25, King (Sp.) 26. Whet- stone 28. Mexican fun time 31, Lawyer (abbr.), 32. Holder of peas 33. Sesame 34. Portu• guese coin 35, - de France 36, Civil War Johnny 37. Noyes or Nobel 39. WIthered 40. Floodgate 41, Frau's consort 42. Metallic joiner 43, State (Fr.) DOWN 1, In the wake of 2, Goldsmith 3, Gracious giver (2 wds.) 4. United 5, Just about enough 6, Mountain crest 7, Christmas drink 8. Barrie play (2 wds.) TODAY'S ANSWER 1g13 830105 883H 30 I n15 3838 038HJV t33a1 dod 1.3.4 81S3Id 1NOH 11111E3 131,S -111 ©1 31•EJ© ©� aNnoB. W onnNdt7 C•7 •e 9, Dissimilar 10, Poem ' 16, Adhesive material 22. Mineral 23, Ur•ier• st:4nd 25, Midway attraction 26. Bedevil 27. Verdi opera 1 2 3 4 V 11 13 1s 18 21 26 31 34 31 40 42 24 21 22 38 12 14 28, Filer's aid 29. - del Fuego 30, Francis - Sinatra 32. Portion 38, Dis• encumber 39. "- Walks in Beauty" 39 41 20 3 36 29 30 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Dec, 12, 1973. PG.3. Report from Queen's Park M.P.s get salary hike BY. MURRAY GAUNT, M.P,P, (HURON -BRUCE) The optical industry this week came under a barrage of opposi- tion questions,. Opposition Leader Robert Nixon suggested an independent investigation by the Provincial Government. Albert Roy )L - Ottawa East) asked for a royal commission by t1 e Federal Government to investigate the optical industry and particularly the Canada wide activities of Imperial Op- tical Company Limited, Premier William Davis said the Government will certainly be looking at the structure and membership of the Ophthalmic Dispensers Board. Previously Stephen Lewis, the N.D.P. leader, had asked the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations to inv- estigate the industry's prices. Legislation was introduced and passed this week to rate the salaries for Ontario M.P.P.'s to $22, 500 from $18,000. The Legislation was part of a wide range of other raises to the Pre- mier, Cabinet and Opposition Leaders. Mr. Davis said the new pay and allowance levels recognized that being a M. P, P, these days is a frill time job. The last pay riase was in 1969. _. The Premier's total annual remuneration will rise from $40, 00o to $ 52, 000, Opposition Leader Robert Nixon's salary goes from $35,000 to $43,500 and N. D: P. Leader Lewis from $22, 000 to $29,000. Cabinet Ministers with Port- folio will go from $35,000 to $40,000. Ministers without Portfolio will go from $24,000 to $30,000 The Legislation adds a range of items for which members will receive compensation, These are defined as actual and reasonable costs and for which the Member must produce exp- ense accounts and receipts. Ontario Treasurer John White has told 31 municipalities in the Province to introduce zon- ing by-laws governing land use ce face Government freezes in • development. The Government imposed development controls on God- _ erich and Colborne Townships . after Goderich officials comp- lained that a shopping centre outside the town would kill a shopping centre within the town that has been planned for almost 3 years. Mr, White said in the Legis- lature that in his view the freeze imposed by his Ministry on Colborne and Goderich Town- ships would override the build- ing permit that was issued ear- lier in the same day and he was prepared to take the matter to court to prove the point, if need be. ............ �;��'.• . r'r'r'r7. , ......: � %�� � � $} rv:%;%�{ :;:;:�%:�'rt� t%ri�r ����ly'�•• � . THIS WEEK_ from Ottawa OIL CONTROL BILL Energy Minister - Donald Macdonald introduced in the House of Commons, legisla- tion to provide for the ra- tioning of oil products, na- tural gas, coal, electricity and petroleum products such as plastics. The bill would also esta- blish a new Allocation Board with broad powers to set pri- ces for energy resources, to control their import and ex- port and to order the'relaxa- tion of anti -pollution stan- dards. WIRETAPPING BILL The House of Commons gave final reading to a bill aimed at controlling wire- tapping or other forms of electronic surveillance, The Commons approved one amendment which would permit police to introduce evidence in court from illegal wiretaps. Another amend- ment approved will require provincial attorneys -general to notify people that have, been subjected to electronic surveillance or r wiretapping by police if no criminal charges are laid after 90 days of sur- veillance, 1973 IMMIGRATION UP Immigration to Canada rose, by 27.6% in the first nine months of this year over the same period in 1972. 13y the end of September, 119,800 immigrants had been admit- ted into Canada as compared IkID$— VlSI! SAMA with 86,787 admitted in the first nine months of 1972, INDIAN LAND RETURNED 1,500 acres of land along the Richibucto River in New Brunswick will be returned to Indians on the Big Cove In- dian Reserve. The 1,500 acres were part of 3,000 acres the federal government took over from the Indians in 1879. The decision to return the land was taken last week by Indian Affairs Minister Jean Chretien. OLD AGE PENSIONS UP Health and Welfare Minis- ter Marc Lalonde announced that the basic Old Age Secu- rity pension will increase to $108,14 from $105.30 in January to keep it in line with increases in the cost of living, The Guaranteed income Supplement for a single per- son will go up to $75.85 from $73.86 — with basic OAS pension, a total of $183.99; for a married couple, +it will increase to $67,37 from pre- sent $65.60 — for a total of $351.02 with the basic OAS pension. GNP ON THE INCREASE The Gross National Pro- duct, seasonally adjusted at today's prices, rose in the third quarter by $2.8 billion to a level of $119.1 billion. The increase was 2.4% over the previous quarter. __s_ g, ,111 BITER g DEC. 15. t at Blyth M e m o r i a Hatt FREE FILM AT 1:30p.m. 'SANTA ARRIVES AT 2:30 with free candies. IRenovation sale Kroehler Swivel Rockers from $3996 Kroehler 2 piece Chesterfield $279°° rsraemore hesterfield X37900 ARTHUR FURNITURE Auburn Ontario ••••••••••••••••••�••••••••••••• ' • YOUR CHANCE TO WIN • • BIG MONEY • • AT THE ' • • Blyth Lions Club •• • •MONSTER CASH DRAW • • • • • • • • H LIO • • • • • • • • r • 7:-:::;:___ ---''-^-:----..'-.-----_ ---• '-^�--• .r-.-..---":::-::.f_•� _.•_ ' Santa will be aided in his annual istaiagiuilaWasigsMixioniimusgOrmaggimAzgininiftiggiagvesileiMsgiMaSsigigsi*DssAissiiniima • •• Y • Proceeds will go to swimming Pool Fund • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • Blyth Memorial Hall THIS FRIDAY Decemberl4 Starting at 8 p. m. :$2000 IN PRIZE MONEY • $1000 FOR LAST TICKET • DRAWN • • MYTH NS �,o MOtS1.- pRIN ER CpSi 1 tickets wlll be sold( 1 (only 1,000 • THE FIRST TICKET DRAWN • • $25.00 FOR • TICKET DRAWN • $25.00 FOR EVERY 50th DRAWN 9910 TICKET : $200.00 OR SHE 999th TICKET DRAWN • $300.00 •' • 1000.00 FOR THE 1,000th TICKET DRAW MEMORIAL •• $ M BIG GAMES NIGHT IN THE BIYTH 'IAAFDECEMBER 14th, 1913 • DRAW TO BE HALL ON FRIDAY, EACH TICKETS $5.00 PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNIn WORK CLUB • • • • - • • • � • • •, • • 1001 Tickets Still Available from any Lions member at $5.00 each TURKEY and .HAM RAFFLE : OTHER GAMES OF CHANCE • - • • • • • • • • • • • visit to Bl b the Blyth Lions Club, r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PG, 4, . 'THE ' BLYTH STANDARD, Dec, x2, 1973, Well -known JEANNETTA--M, YOUNGBLUT • The 'Auburn community was saddened last Friday morning - to learn of the sudden death of Jeannetta M. Youngblut at her home in the village. -She was the daughter of the late John McNabb and Mary McNair and was bcrn in Grey Township on June 27, 1907. She was in her 67th year, . Following her marriage to Maj- or Youngblut they resided on the Auburn -Blyth road until they retired to Auburn two - years ago. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church until it closed and then she joined Knox United Church where she was also a member of the U.C.W. She was a member of the Presbyterian W.M.S. Blyth Auburn resident dies and also the Women's Institute - and -the Blyth Regal Chapter -Eastern Star Lodge, She was also a registered nurse, gradu- ating from -St, Michael's School of Nursing in•Toronto in 1929, Surviving besides her husband are seven sons, - Keith' of T !m- ini; Ross of RR 1, Auburn; Stewart of Toronto; Lyle of Blyth; Lynn of Toronto; Bruce of Alsia Craig and Murray of Toronto and six daughters, Mrs. Alan (Patricia) Rush of Waterloo; Mrs. Donald (Helen) Smith, Monkton; Miss Betty at home; Mrs.- James (Marjorie) C amtonSarnia; Mrs. Sheldon (Marian) Warren of London and Mrs. Richard (Margaret) Bellefeuille, Kitch- ener. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Martin (Margaret) Mac- Donald, Cranbrook, Miss Kath- erine McNabb, Cranbrook and Mrs, Lloyd (Helen) Barkwell of Galt, Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the funeral services held at the Arthur Funeral Home and Knox United Church, Burial took place in Union Cemetery in Blyth, Pallbearers were Duncan MacKay, William Moss, Harold Gross, Oliver Anderson, Percy Youngblut and Kenneth Scott. Flowerbearers were Graeme MacDonald, Cranbrook; Kenneth MacDonald, Cranbrook; Donald Youngblut, London; Leonard Westbrook, Goderich, The Blyth Eastern Star Regal Chapter held a memorial serv- ice on Saturday night with Worthy Matron Mrs, Kenneth Patterson and Worthy Patron Ted East in charge. The beautiful floral tributes and large attendance of relatives and friends present paid loving tribute to a faith- ful mother, relative and friend, euchre held From the Minister's Study At the regular Monday night euchre party held in Blyth Hall there were eight table in play. The winners were high lady, Mrs. Mildred McNall; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Clarence Johnston; low lady, Mrs. Joe Shaddick; high man, Leslie Fear; mens lone hands, Nelson Lear and low man, Howard Clark. There will be another euchre next Monday night and everyone is welcome. Blyth woman marries MAYBURRY-BAILIE Dorothy Alberts Bailie of Blyth and Gerald Richard Thomas Mayburry of RR 4, Listowel exchanged marriage vows on November 24 at 2:00 p. m. in Trinity Anglican Church, Blytb. The bride is the only daught- er of Mr, and Mrs. George Bailie of Blyth and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayburry of RR 4, Listowel. Rev. Fred Carson performed the ceremony. The bride chose a dress of blue net over taffeta with empire waistline. She wore red roses as a corsage. Matron of honour •was Mrs. Marlene Leslie of RR 3, Moore- field, sister of the groom. She wore a brown dress with yellow roses as a corsage. Wilburn Leslie of RR 3, Moorefield, brother-in-law of the groom was the best man. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, The bride's mother wore a torquoise dress. The groom's mother wore a gold flecked dress. , The bride changed to a green pant suit for her going assay outfit, The couple will reside at RR 4, Listowel, Ontario. Ladies' bowling news Top scorers In the Clinta•,- Blyth Ladies' Bowling Leag. last Tuesday, Dec. 4 were as follows: high.single Pat Allen, 283 and Shirley Hulley, 254; high triple, Mary Davey, 739 and Sheila France, 630; and high average, Mary Davey, 218 and Tudy Wilson, 199. Team scores were: Slow Pokes, 54; Six Pin Pals, 52; Busty Beauties, 48; Teatotalers, 47; Happy Hookers, 45; Alley Cats, 39; Boo -Boos, 39 and Swinging Mamas, 36. by TED HOOGSTEEN, Blyth Christian Church John the Baptist as the messenger of the Lord came +'... to give light to those who sit in darkness and in the shadow of death, to guide our feet in the way of peace." (Luke 2.79) He prepared the way of Christ, proclaiming to the Israelites , the coming of the Messiah. Christ came into this world to reactivate the depressed, to remove all barriers and hindrances that keep people from God and cause hatred among people, to institute justice and in sickness and distress grant comfort; all this in order that everyone shall not only see but exper- ience as well the peace of God (cf. Luke 3.5-6) This peace of God is communion with him and with his people to such an extent that all form one group, .with Christ as. Lord, who not only worship together on a Sunday but; also help one another. , This is no 'spiritual' antidote for weaklings, for cowards afraid of the harsh realities of life. It is the only way that removes the threat of death, the only way to justice, the only comfort in illness and distress. He is the life, the only life in which we may experience peace that deepens in the midst of the transforming power of the Holy Spirit. HIS NAME IS AT THE TOP I had the nicest Christmas list, The longest one in town, 1111 Daddy looked at It and said, "You'll have to cut It down," I knew that what he said was true Beyond the faintest doubt, But was amazed to hear him say, "You've left your best Friend out." And so I scanned my list again, And said, "Oh, that's not true!" But Daddy said, "His name's not there, That Friend who dled for you." And then I clearly understood, 'Twas Jesus that he meant; For Him who should come first of all I hadn't planned a cent! I'd made a Christmas birthday list, And _ left the Saviour out! But, oh, It didn't take me long To change the list about. And tho' I've had to drop some names Of folks I like a lot, My Lord must have the most—because HIS NAME IS AT THE TOP! REV. RON CURL WILL SPEAK SPECIAL MUSIC AT Westfield - 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel - 8 p.m. Evil prevails when good men do nothing 1 AVAVAIMAVAVAVAVMM VISIT O • r P 4'441 fit r �S One of the largest d isp'Iays In Huron County t ALSO See Our Large Selection of Chi'Idren's Clothing A II 1 11'. S Department Store CLINTON, ONT. AvAvnAvavAvm*AvAvi CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE - 11:00 A. M. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV, FRED CARSON Blyth - Evening prayer and Christmas Party at 7:30 p.m. Brussels - 11:30 a. m. Belgrave and Auburn - 1 p. m. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV., CECIL L. WITTICH, B. A. , B.D. ar Sunday School - 9:50 a.m. Church Service - 11:00 a. in. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH TED HOOGSTEEN, PASTOR Morning Worship - 10 a. m. Afternoon Worship - 2:30 p. in. The Church of the Back'toGod Radio Hour, CHOK 1070 - 8:30 a. m. WESTFELD 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 & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m, Auburn • 11i15 a. in. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits You. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV, D, J, McMASTER, PRIEST Man at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a.m. THE 131.YTH STANDARD, Dec, 12, 1973, PG, S. .>n'': 3f 3ffr Elliott Insurance *d ' Agency Howson and Howson Ltd. Blyth Fire Department George Radford Construction Ltd. In seconds, a festive tree may become a torch in minutes a house may be destroyed! Here's advice from the Joint Fire Prevention Publicity Committee of Canada:. * Your evergreen Christmas tree and its decorations are potential fire hazards. They head the list of a sensible family's preparations for a happy holiday. * Your tree shc'ild be fresh. A drytree readily sheds ''s needles. Keep your tree outdoors until you are ready to decorate. Indoors, keep the tree standing in water, after cutting off at least an inch from the butt. Replenish the water daily. * Your electric lighting strings should be checked for frayed cords or short circuits. Buy only CSA approved sets. Use non-flammable decorations. Disconnect the lights when leaving home or going to bed. Candles, of course, constitute added hazards. ,* Keep matches out of the reach of little hands. * Clear wrappings away from the base of the tree as soon as the gifts are opened. * Set the tree away from the fireplace. Do not block access to exits. * Have plenty of Targe ash trays for the guests who smoke. * Never leave small children alone or unattended in the home. * Cookstove fires from oils or grease are an emergency. £ nother the flames...a rug...baking soda...never water. If this doesn't do the job, get everybody out and call the Fire Department. �+ 6• THE BLYTH STANDARD Dec. 12, 1973. _ �Iassi'led Rates' 3 cents per word, minimum 75t 3 consecutive issues, -.25 words or less, no changes, nonbusiness, $2.00 DEADLINE: NOON. TUESDAY For sale. 3 YEAR OLD CHESTNUT gelding, leasure riding. Phone E. Vincent, 523-4340. 50 -Ip USED 30" FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove; International fridge, both in A-1 condition. Also tri lamp bed, spring and mattress. Can be seen at house in Blyth. Phone 368-7613. SO -Ip OVEN-READY DUCKS, PHONE 523-4465. SO -2p FOUR HEREFORD AND Hereford cross heifers due grass time. Bred Angus -Limousin. Vaccinated, Phone Leslie Cald- well, 523-9547. SO-lp 60 PIGS, 9 WEEKS OLD. Phone 523-4286. 50-1 OVEN-READY OR ALIVE MUS- covy ducks, geese and chickens, Order now for Christmas. Also Christmas trees. Ralph Scott, . 523-9528, 50-1 JIG SAW PUZZLES, CHIIDREN'S books, Christmas cards, wrapp- ing paper, tags, seals, serviettes Blyth Printing. Phone 523-9211, 50-1 • AI. B ROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets, • Samples shown In your home, • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet to every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30 -ti, For rent THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES at Vanastra Park, Clinton. $110 a month. Fridge, Stove and all utilities included. Phone Jean, 482-7396. 50-4 Help wanted STENOGRAPHER - Accurate Typist - Shorthand Essential Duties to commence first week of January. Direct Applications to: J. J. Lane, Business Admin- istrator, Huron -Perth County R. C, S, S, Board, Box 100, Sea forth, Ontario NOK IWO 50-1 ` F.CRETARY An open* exists in our Ad- ministrati.': Centre fa an ex- perienced Secretary. Applications stating experience and references should be for- warded to this office by Dec- ember 21, 1973 and addressed .to: Mr. R. B. Dunlop, Superin- tendent of Business Affair, THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ont, 50-1 Help the Mentally Retarded TODAY 6.volunteer • give a donation • learn more about III mental retardation Tenders Wanted SEALED TENDERS PROPERLY marked "Tenders for used am- bulance" will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon E. S. T,, December 21, 1973, for. a 1966 International Travelall V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Approx. mately 66,000 miles on odometer. Vehicle to be sold as is, where is. Wingham, and District Hospital, 270 Carling Terrace, Wingham, Ontario, Attention: Mrs. I. E. Morrey, Executive Director. 50-1 Card of thanks COMMUNITY MOTHERS: GROUP' Thank you to all who helped with our Christmas Children's Md Project. Special thanks to those who made mitts, socks, slippers, etc., to the Teen Scene for repairing toys, to the mothers who did baking, to 4the U, C. Sunday School for their toy Sunday and to those who gave donations. Thank you for making Christmas a little happier for those less fortunate than ourselves. - Community Mothers' Group 50-1 BROOKS. I wish to thank all my friends for remembering me with cards, treats and visits during my stay in Victoria Hospital, London and since returning home. Merry Christ- mas and Happy New Year. - Edwin Brooks. 50 -Ip YOUNGBL' iT. The family of the late Mrs. Jeanetta Young- blut would like to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends, and neigh- bours fcr the many flowers, messages of sympathy ant acts of kindness shown them in the loss of their wife, mother, grandmother` and sister. Special thanks to the pallbearers, . flowerbearers, Pastor A. Fry, • Regal Chapter Order of Eastern Star, U.C.W. and Arthur Fun- eral Home. - Major Youngblut and family 50-1 Death BARRIE. John James Barrie, 82 fcrmerly of Blyth in Huronview, Clinton on December 10, 1973. At your service BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives Li & BLYTH ' Phone Brussels 887.8024 Illgor At your service Auctions Auctions 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, 12.11. 2, Brussels, 887-6800. 32-tf HAIRDRESSING SERVICE. Hair done by appointment only. Contact _Carol Gross, 523-4353. Monday to Saturday, 9:00 till 5:00' and some evenings. 50-4 HURON PINES ELECTRIC 86 KING ST. INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL, FARM WIRING CLINTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL UCW meets The Christmas meeting of.. the Blyth' U, C, W, was held on December 10 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Watt was in charge of devotions and scripture readings were :given by Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Bell, Miss Fox and Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. McDougall gave a Christmas reading and then acc- ompanied Debbie Hicks in two delightful solos. A double duet of Mrs. Lyd- ian, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. McClin- chey and Mrs. Bulla favoured us with an enjoyable number. , Mrs. Holland spoke on diff- erent distinguished persons out- standing Christmases with Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hall each giving a different account. Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Hoonard told some of their memories about Christ- mas. Mrs. Webster took over the business part of the meet- ing with Mrs. L. Johnston giving the minutes of the last meeting and Mis. C. McDon- ald the treasurerls report. The officers for the coming year are as follows: Past Pres- ident, Mrs. Webster; President, Mrs. C. Crawford; 1st Vice - President, Mrs. Wightman; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs. H. McDowell; Secretary, Mrs. L. Johnston; Treasurer, Mrs. C. McDonald; Correspondence, Mrs. Chas. Johnston; Press Secretary, Mrs. Higgins; Supply and Social Action, Mrs. richmond and Mrs. Easom; Citizenship, Mrs. D. Camp- bell; Stewardship, Mrs. How- ard Campbell; Christian and Missionary Education, Mrs. Holland; Program, Miss Petts, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. C. Wittich and Mrs. G. McClin- chey,• Membership, Mrs.' Griff- ith; Flower Convenor, Mrs. Hoonard; Social Convenor, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Griffith; Pianist, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. H. Brown; ManseMrs. F. Howson; Community Friendship, Miss Fox; Auditors, Mrs. Watt, Mrs, L. McNall. A delicious lunch of Christ- mas cookies and Christmas cake was provided by the Willing Worken Unit. ••••••••••••.•••••...•••.••••••s • • • •• of livestock and machinery will be held for William • Nieuwenhuyse, Lot 14, Con. 14, Hullett township on • county road 25, 2 miles east of Blyth or 6 miles west • of Walton on Monday, December 17 at 1 p. m. I 57 Hereford cows due from Feb. till spring; 2 Charolais • X Hereford 2 yr. old bulls; 50 cross bred calves off • above cows; Nuffield 10-42 tractor with Freeman loader; •McCormick no,4 tractor; Wallenstein 800 gallon slurry • manure spreader; 2 yr. old New Holland manure spreader; • 7 ft. New Holland mower; Overum 3 furrow, 12 in. plow; • 3 farrowing crates 2 yr, old; Arnold-Nasco scales; McKee • 1 yr. old snow blower; wagon with 16 ft. rack; 22.Beatty • cow yokes; 2 electric fencers; 2 water troughs, wheel, • • • • • Auction Sale • • • • • • • 9 • • • • • • • • • 400000•00000000000 i A barrow; lumber; numerous articles. TERMS CASH. -- FARM SOLD. Owne or auctioneer not responsible for accidents. BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer. Sunshine Unit holds • pot luck dinner The regular meeting of the Sunshine unit was held Dec. 4. The group sat down to a delic- ious pot luck dinner at 1 p. m. After dinner Mrs. Harvey McDowell assisted by Mrs. Falconer and Mrs. John Sander- son led the devotions. Mrs. Falconer gave a reading entitled, "Gloria Excelsior," also read the description of the Australian Christmas tree, thatblooms only at Christmas time. Mrs. San- derson led in prayer. Mrs. Henry Armstrong gave a reading Ready For Christmas", A skit comprised of Mrs. Buttell, Miss Hazel Petts, Mrs. Betty Nethery, Real Estate, Ltd. 82 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, Phone: 482-9371, MASON BAILEY- MANAGER/BROKER EASY TERMS ARRANGED on this stately and well -'located 2 storey family home in Clin- ton. WHY PAY RENT?.. 100 acre farm in Morris Town- ship, large frame barn suitable far hogs or cattle. 85 acres workable. 9 room home. Modestly priced, 1 storey brick home in Hersall. Large lot, 7 rooms oil furnace.. 150 acres of land with an extra large barn equipped for hogs, liquid manure system tank. Mix -mill and feed room. 8 room home. ' 1 acre' of land near Auburn, 1.1 atorey frame home. 7 rooms, Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Mrs. Esther Johnston presenteda typical U.C.W. meeting, discussing the topic "Gifts that Money can't buy".. Mrs. Harvey McDowell gave a reading entitled, "The Perfect Gift". Offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. McDowell closed with prayer. - Mrs. Charlie Smith took the chair for the business meeting. Minutes were read and adopted. Roll call showed 25 -present. The treasurer's report was given. The next meeting is to be held Jan. 8, 1974. Mrs. Smith closed the meeting with prayer. Real Estate oil heated, FOOD FOR THOUGHT You may give gifts without car- ing - but can't care without giving. THE MAN TO SEE IS 52 West Street Goderich 524-5991 COAST TO COAST REALISTATE SERVICE LISTINGS, LISTINGS, LISTINGS ARE WHAT. WE NEED We have. numerous inquiries for businesses,houssing' and farms of any size. If -you are considering a larger home or -farm, or may- be just a change of scenery, - ask us to call at your conven- ience. We offer free evaluations with all listings made through our office.- To get fast depend- able service, call .Terry Bauer at Auburn 526-7709 or our office in Goderich .52476991.- . 59&52 524-6991.- 50552 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Dec. 12, 1973. PG.7, THE BLYTH CONSERVATION Club is holding their annual Christmas party at the Club House on Tuesday, Dec, 18 at 8 p. in. There will be a euchre party. Raffles on turk- eys, hams and chickens, There will be a door prize. Fifty cents admission, Lunch free. Everyone welcome. `50-1 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! CASH bingo. Seaforth Legion Hall, 8:15 p.m. Friday, December 21, Three special $50 games, 15 regular games. Door prizes and a special $150 jackpot to .go. Admission $1. 00. Extra cards 254 or 7 for $1. 00. (Children under 16 not permitt- ed). Proceeds for Legion Wel- fare Work. Sponsored by Sea - forth Branch 156, Royal Can- adian Legion. 50-1 ************_ The Ontario Safety League reminds dtivers to keep a win- dow open just a bit during winter driving, Fresh air will help keep you alert and guard against carbon monoxide poi- doning, too. If stuck in snow, the snow around the car may pocket the gas and cause it to seep into the body of the car. If you must keep the engine running while standing in snow, shovel the snow away from around the exhaust for an area of3to4feet. NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p, m. December 13. Admission, $1.00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $170.00 in 56 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10 added weekly if not won. TURKEY BINGO 10 TURKEYS, Share -the -Wealth, door prize, St. Augustine Parish Hall, St. Augustine, Saturday, December 15 at 8:30, Admission, ' $1. 25. 50-1 *********'********* ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL'S "CHOKER" Excellent Pop and Rock Group Saturday Matinee COMING ON DEC, 18, 19 ONLY RECORDING ARTIST YOU ALL KNOW "S TE EL RIVER" First Set at 8;30 p,m. •. Cover Charge 50c sob **************** THURSDAY TO SATURDAY FIVE PIECE BAND Golden Circle School 'OPEN HOUSE' at New Location in Wingham Public School 131 John St. E. on Thursday, Dec. 20 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. INTERESTED CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INV ITED ARENk$CHEDULE Dec. 13 3-4 Preschool Skating 6-7 Belgrave 7:30-9:30 Broomball 9:30-11:30 Local Boys Dec. 14 7-8:30 Atom Game with Luckr}ow 8:30-10 Bantam Game with Monkton 10-11 Local Boys Dec. 15 9-1 Minor Sports 2-4 Public Skating 4:30-6 Atom Practice 7-8 junior Broomball 8-9 Cadets 9-11 Christian Reformed Churc Dec. 16 2-4 Public Skating Dec. 17 4:30-6 Tyke A Practice 7-8:30 Peewee Game with Monkton 8:30-10 Midget Game with Lucknow Dec. 18 4-6:30 Figure Skating ' 7-11 Broomball Dec. 19 4-5 Minor Sports Broomball S-6:30 Peewee Practice 6:30-11:30 Belgrave Dec. 20 3-4 Preschool Skating 7:30-9:30 Broomball 9:30-11:30 Local Boys ■ ■ al Ha l 1B1ythMem0n1 Admission $2.00 per person • for Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen on the occasion, of their 60th wedding anniversary on Friday, December 21 from 2 to 4 p,m, at Auburn Com- munity Hall, Best Wishes Only, f• meinam •ummf•ins LYCEUM T11EJILT RE THURS, FRI, SAT, DEC. 13, II, 1i DINNBR AT 1,11 P.N. ���� CARATS AT till P.M. . B Iyth Lions. 1-,.,/ '� } Liv OC1u11 Cat [dll BINGO �rE A1at �1 wses ,ADULT INTBRTAINMINT B I y th ' wuc.R TRACT, "GUESS WHO's �D IT Broi NIKON COMING TO e m o r i a l Hall ��armilsi•mm!�� '" . SUN, MON., TUES, DEC. 1i, 11, 11 M Every Sat, night $150 'MNANO ATtill PA. - - ABLATION! AT MO PA 1 MOST AOUl1 PROGRAM ON ERE SCREEN IOOAY' 1B 1 JACKPOT ' LATIONS .z...1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Ih6 ONLY BlG CASH 'L, A IL AT 1,111'.IA. ALJA LM E MM A.AI ' H: HREY "LAUREL AND' ,llOG�ART . 47 LAUGHING PRIZES• 1"Wers No Asgen w' I DANCE TO GASilIlT December 21 9-12 p.m . SPONSORED BY BLYTH TEEN TOWN 1 1 1 1 1 Wh ile the kids are visiting Santa, you can shop in the friendly atmosphere of the Blyth stores for everything you need for Christmas. And, by shopping in Blyth you have a chance to be a winner. The weekly DOUBLE YOUR MONEY DRAW will again be made at 3:30 on Saturday with up to $90 to be won. If your ticket is drawn and you pick up your money by 4:30 p. m., your prize is doubled. If you don't pick it up, you still win the regular amount. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE ON HAND TO WIN THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING DRAWS WILL BE MADE: 5 draws for $1,00 2 draws for $5, 00 5 draws for $2.00 1 draw for $20.00 Get your tickets at the following stores: Blyth 54 - $1.00 Store Blyth Printing Blyth Meat Market Baubles Int Book Boutique Cook's Superior Food Market Madill's The Needlecraft Shoppe Sparling's Pro Hardware Wilson's Variety ' UcW holds Christmas meeting Hark the Herald Angels Sing was sung by Mrs. Herb T ray- 's* as an opening prelude to the Christmas meeting for the United Church •Women on Wednesday evening, December S held in the basement of Duff's United Church, Mrs, Bill Thamer gave the call to worship, the theme for ` the meeting being, The Angels Message. Hymn from the new hymn book were sung with Mrs. Martin Baan as pianist. Mrs. Herb Traviss read the Christmas scriptures from Matt- hew and Luke. A veryinteresting playlet was introduced by Mrs. Thamer Those taking part were Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mrs. Ron Bennett, and Mrs. Nelson Marks. The meditation was read by Mrs. Allan McCall followed with prayer by Mrs. Don Achilles. The offering was received by Mrs. Ken McDonald and dedicated by Mrs. Thamer. Hymn, Jesus Came the Heavens Adoring was sung. .Mrs, Tham- er closed the devotions with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Neil McGavin, .first vice-president, conducted the business opening with a Christ- mas story, The minutes were read by Mrs. W. C, Hackwell. The treasurer's report was given. Thank you cards from Mrs, Leeming, Nancy Smith, Maize Coutts, and Mrs. D. Sholdice were read by the corresponding secretary Mrs. Herb Traviss. A donation was made to the blind. It was decided some of the clothing from the bale would go to the Children's Aid Society in Goderich. It was suggested that the service sheets for the World Day of Prayer be ordered by Mrs, Baan. Mrs. Cliff R itch ie of the nominating committee brought in the slate of officers for 1974 as follows: president, Mrs. Walter Bewley; 1st vice- president, Mrs. Neil McGavin; 2nd vice, open; 3rd vice, Mrs. Don Achilles; 4th vice, Mrs. Campbell Wey; recording Walton personals Mr. and Mrs. Bert Debus of Brunner visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Thamer and Miss Pearl Thamer. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis and fa,nily were supper guests a week a',4) Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray and Susan. Mr. Alex Culutzen Sr. is a patient in the University Hos- pital, London. • Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Dock - en, Kristen and Mark and Mrs. James Daley spent the weekend with friends at Yarker, Ont. Rev. and Mrs. Docken attended the wedding of David Scott and Rev. Helen Stover and took part leading in music on Sat- urday at Yarker United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert War- wick of St. Thomas spent the weekend with her parents, ,. and Mrs. Ken McDonald. Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss and family of Kitchener spent the weekend at the home of Herb and Mrs, Traviss A GROWING CANADA... NEEDS GROWING TREES • secretary, Mrs. Herb Traviss; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Allan McCall; treasurer, Mrs. Ken McDonald; steward- ship recruiting, Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell; Christian Citizenship, and Social Action, Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon; Community Friendship and Visiting, Mrs. Wm. ,Coutts, Mrs. Martin Baan, Mrs. Doug Fraser and Mrs. Norman Schade; Finance, Mrs. Ken McDonald; Program and Literature, Mrs. Martin Baan and the four unit leaders; Supply and Welfare Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. George McCall and a repres- entative from each unit; Rep- resentative to M & S Fund, Mrs. Nelson Reid; Membership, Mrs. Herb Traviss and four unit leaders; Social Functions, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. John Burch and a representative from each unit; Music, Mrs. Martin Baan; Representative to Board of Stew- ards, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Harvey Craig; Nominations, Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Neil McGavin; Aud- itors, Mrs, Mac Sholdice and Mrs, Graeme Craig; Represent- ative to Manse Committee, Mrs. Campbell Wey and Mrs. Ernie Stevens. The meeting dlosed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison followed by cookies and tea served by the executive.1 Mission Band meets Jeff Hackwell gave the call to worship for the December meeting of the Mission Band Sunday morning in the base- ment of Duff's United Church, ' A reading, The Christmas Spirit was given by Patricia Hackwell, Nanci Bennett and Heather Brennan, Silent Night was sung with Brian McGavin at the piano. Bruce Godkin read the Christ- mas scripture followed with prayer by Peter Bennett. Pam Hackwell read a poem. The secretary's report was given by Pam Hackwell, Dianne Godkin gave the treasurer's report then took up the coll- ection and gathered the mite boxes which were dedicated by Jeff Hackwell. Dianne Godkin read a poem entitled A Telephone Call to Santa. Then a film, Christopher Mouse was shown followed by Cheryl Fraser reading a poem. A ntimber of Christmas carols were sung accompanied by. Mrs. Ray Huether at the piano. Hymn, Good King Wencelas was sung with Cathy McGavin as pianist. The second Advent Candle was lit. This stands for Peace. Mrs . Merton Hackwell told the children a story on Christmas, •uy/SY,i:?ra?y?.0:.?:.,;.xs+.<.:+:44 ..,vtt;; :}:9rtx<�•;t ,•,gR.•.•;� xa:::x>.:k, A 1974 Ford Galax ie 500, 4 dr., V8, auto. 1973 Oldsmobile Omega, 2 dr., 6 cylinder automatic 1973 Bu ick Century, 2 door, hardtop 1973 Cfiev. Nova, 4 door, sedan 1973 Pontiac, Le Mans, 4 door 1973 Olds. Cutlass, 2 d r.,hardtop 1973 Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr., hardtop 1970, Fo rd 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. 1974 Polara snowmobiles are now on display SEVERAL USED SNOWMOBILES ON HAND 1972 Boa Ski R.T. 1972 Polaris 250 1972 Ski -Doo Elans 197.1 Snow Jet 396 Hamm's (AR SALES W. B Iyth, Ont. Pho ne 523 -9581 Euchre played There were fifteen tables of euchre in play on Friday evening December 7 hi the Walton Community Hall.. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs, Charles McCutch- eon; low lady, Mrs, jack McEwing; high man, Cordon Murray; low, Bob Leeming. Tickets were sold on a Christmas luncheon cloth paint- ed and donated by Phyllis Mitchell, Little Blawyne Marks drew the ticket with Mrs. Keith Rock being the winner. The hostesses Mrs., Bill Humphries, Mrs,. E, " Mitchell, Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. ry Ron Bennett served the lunch. It was announced this would be the last, card party till the New_.Year, Helpthe Mentally Retarded TODAY • volunteer give a.donation learn more at out 1,1 mental: retardation Tom and the earlybird 0� are shouting R s E HIM C H S T M A S MORNING witha Beck Decker Circular saw powe'r tool FOR TOUGH CUTTING JOBS Jigsaw POWERED TO MAKE ALL CUTTING EASY Quality drill CRONIN'S: a,Y« 3 used color TVs on hand WIN THIS PRIZE With every purchase you have a chance to win a draw for a GE 20 cup coffee perculatoc. 11101ARE 523-9223 Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 UCO shows big gain School fair committee holds annual meetin g The annual School Fair meeting of the Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair Board was held last Tuesday evening in - the Community Centre. - The president William Coul- ees conducted the meeting. Minutes and reports were read by Mrs. john-Gnay. The 1974 fair was decided to be held on Wednesday, September 11. . Mrs. Leslie Bolt conducted the, election of officers and dir- ectors for 974 with the folloW ing results: Past president; Peter deGroot; president, Wil- liam Coultes; first vice -Pres--. ident, Ross Procter; second vice president, Howard Walker; Secretary treasurer, Mrs, Lorne Campb ell. The 1973 directors were all re-elected except for the 9th East Wawanosh where Murray 'Vincent -and Mrs. Roy Robin- son will replace Wilfred Walker . and Mrs. John Carmichael. - The president thanked Mrs. John Gnay -the retiring secretary , treasurer on behalf of all the Fair Board. The same people .- will again sell advertising and William Coulees and Mrs. Gnay Evening Unit The December meeting of the Evening Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Johnston with 16 members present. Mrs. Cliff Logan opened the . worship service with a poem, "Christmas". The hymn, "Away in a Manager" was sung. Mrs. George Michie read the scripture from Luke 2,1-20, followed by prayer by Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler read a poem "In the Carpenter Shop". A story of the Car- penter Shop was read by Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Laura. Johnston read a poem, -"How Far to Beth- lehem", and the hymn "Silent Night's was sung. A candle -light service "Peace at Christmas was cond- ucted -by Mrs. William Coultes assisted by Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs. Jack Higgins and Mrs. Ross Hig; is. The Coultes were appointed as chairman for two committees to revise the prize list. The next meeting will be ,held on January 22, 1974. EUCHRE Nine tables of euchre were played at the Belgrave Euchre on Wednesday night in the Com- munity rooms. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. George ,Walker; low lady, Mrs. Mae Deyell; lady novelty, -Mrs. 'James McTaggart; high man, Glen Nixon;,low man, James: McTaggart; man novel y,,,George Brewer. The U; C.O. Belgrave Branch held their annual meeting on Friday evening with 1 SO served at a smorgasbord dinner, The Shindigs of East Wawanosh Public School entertained after the supper. - The business report was the best year Belgrave has ever had with a sales of $840, 000. The new council was elected consisting of Murray Vincent, Fred Meier, John Gaunt, (Stan Hopper, Ronald Coultes and Maurice Hallahan. After the business meeting Scott's orchestra supplied the music for the dancing, WMS holds Christmas meeting: The Christmas meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Alan McBurney on December 4. The presi- dent Mrs, John Dunbar opened the meeting with the call to worship, followed by the hymn "Joy to the World", meets Sisters sang "Let Their Be Peace". Mrs.. Laura Johnston conducted the business. It was decided to carry on the Birthday parties for another year. The following officers were elected for 1974: leader, Mrs. Laura Johnston; assistant . leader, Mrs. Murray Lougheed; secretary, Mrs. George John- ston; assistant secretary, Mrs. Bert Johnston; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler; program convenor, Mrs. William Coultes; social convenor, Mrs. James Coultes; community friendship, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; group leaders, Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mrs. Murray Lougheed, Miss Annie Cook pianist, Mrs. George Johnston. The meeting closed with the hymn "Joy to the World" followed by -the benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs, Ross Anderson group, Belgrave personals Mrs. John McCormack, Chr- istie and Eimile of Orangeville visited with Mr. and Mrs., Clar- ence Chamney last Wednesday and Thursday. Sunday visitc+w.with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lnamney were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPherson of Wingham and Mrs. Lawrence Vannon of P" 'grave. Mr, an i s, Keith Cartwright and Donnk London, , C rdon Rinn of Londesboro have just returned home after spending two weeks in Florida. Little Patricia Cartwright who stayed with her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Rinn while her parents were on vacationreturmed home with them on Sunday. Diane Kuntz and Murray Rinn of Kitchen..r spent the weekend with Mrs. 'Harry Rinn and Lois. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elroy . Kuntz and Kimberely of Kitchener and their foster child, Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'Cartwright John and Claude of Londesboro visited with'Mrs. Harry Rinn and Leis. Mrs. Ed Ansley who has been visiting with her father, Mr. , Ira' Campbell returned to her home in Thessalon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare, Van Camp and Miss Nora Van Camp visited at Huronview Clinton on Sunday with Miss Marg Van - Camp ana Mrs. Gladys Hull. Congratulations to Charles Nicholson who won $342. 00 on Thursday on Cash call at Wingham Radio, Misses Ann Breman and 'JoanneWhite of Fergus visited Sunday with the formers on uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alb rt Burnam ' Morris Mrs, Joe Dunbar and Mrs. John C. McBurney read part of the worship service from the glad Tidings. Mrs. Mac Scott read the scripture from Luke 211-20. Mrs. Victor Youngblut read the scripture on "Love". A paryer was read by Mrs. Walter Shortreed, Everyone present then read a poem or short Christmas story. The secretary, Mrs. John C. McBurney read minutes of the last meeting followed by the treasurer's report. Mrs. Joe Dunbar and Mrs. John C. McBurney were nom- inated to make up the prog- ransfor 1974 and Mrs. Mac Scott volunteered to type them, Mrs. Athol Bruce and Mrs, Stuart Cloakey were appointed to audit the books. Mrs. Mac Scott read a list of those to whom cards were sent in 1973, ar BEAUTIFUL GIFT IDEAS council . A entertained Saturday, December 8, 1973 at 7 p.m. Reeve and Mrs. William • Elston entertained members of Morris Township Council, Offic-• ials and Employees and their wives to a turkey dinner and soc- ial evening at their home. ti William McArter thanked Mr. and Mrs.: Elston for their hospit- ality and presented them with a gift. THE !MYTH STANDARD, Dec. 12, 1973. PC.9. Township of East Wawanosh BY-LAW N0. •7, 1973 BEING A BY-LAW TO REGUIATE THE ERECTION, OR ADDI- TION TO ANY BUIIDINGS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWA NOSH. WHEREAS the Council of the Township of East Wawanosh deems it desirable to control more closely the erection and location of various types of construction AND WHEREAS the most effective method of implementing tills procedure is by issuance of permits upon application, and im- posing a penalty upon failure to apply: AND WHEREAS by an Act to amend the Planning Act 1955, Section 27 (b) and other acts the Corporation is given the power to regulate the erection of buildings within the limits of the Municipality and it is desirable that the said powers be exercised, THEREFORE the Corporation of the Township of East Wawanosh by its Council duly constituted enacts as follows: 1. Application must be made to the Council of the Township of East Wawanosh fcr permission to erect, or add, an addition to any building or construction "of an y k in d ,with in the ' Township: 2, Th e app licant must ha ve permission from the Council of the Township of East Wawanosh before any construction' may be commenced and the following specifications as laid down*. by the said Council must be adhered to: (a) Square footage must exceed 1,000 square feet per dwell- ing. (b) Approval from Huron County Health Unit re Septic Tank System must first be ottained before issuing building permit. (c) No building shall be erected that any part of said build- ing shall extend closer to centre line of road than 100 feet. (d) No person shall erect any livestock building without contacting the Ministry of Agriculture and Food in accordance with "The Suggested Code of Practice". .3, At the time of application for any permit required under this by-law the applicant shall pay to the Township Clerk the following sums: For work costing One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) or part thereof, the sum of $3. 00 and additional 50t for each add- itional One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) or part thereof with a maximum sum of $10.00. 4. Any construction done without a permit must be demol- ished at the owner's expense if so ordered by the Council. 5. Failure to comply with the foregoing regulations constit- utes an offence and on summary conviction a fine of not more than $100,00 may be imposed for violation of Secs. S, 2 and a penalty of $10.00 per day from date notice. is sent to remove theconstruction to the date of removal under Section 4. 6. This By -Law to become effective on date of passing. Read a First and Second time this 4th day of December 1973. Read a Third time and finally passed this 4th day of Dec- ember 1973. Roy V. Pattison, Reeve Winona Thompson, Clerk Parker Pen and Pencil sets from • '60' ,$LYTfi A DOUBLE -YOUR -MONEY DRAW STORE PG.10. THE i3LYTH STANDARD hite g f servi ondeshoro NaDDenIngs held at on es oro — _ Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone Londesboro UCW holds Christmas meeting The general U.C.W, held their Christmas meeting Dec, 3 in the church hall. Follow- ing a delicious pot luck supper the business portion of the meeting was held. The presi- dent Margaret Whyte welcomed everyone. She led in prayer. Correspondence was read from Bert Shobbrook for the Masonic Lodge and from Crossroads International. It was decided to send a donation to Canip Menestung now and more in the spring. Reports were given on the kitchen renovations and from the bale committee. It was decided to send the. mittens on hand and any good used clothing to the Children's Aid, Margaret Whyte thanked everyone for their help in the last two years. Corsages Londesboro personals Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Moorefield spent the last weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Bob Thompson, and Mr. Tho mpson. Mr. Ken Armstrong spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shute of Kirk - ton spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Ena Howatt, were pinned on Margaret and Marjorie Duizer the incoming president. Audrey Thompson thanked Margaret for her. capable leadership. Pat Hunking intro- duced Mrs, Lillian Hallam who gave a most interesting talk on Christmas, Christmas Decorations with a religious meaning,. Mrs, Addie Hunking thanked her. Gail Lear led in a carol service. Taking part were Gail Lear, Edythe Beacom, Shirley Lyon, Ruth Vincent, Muriel Sewers and Marjorie Duizer, Gail then introduced Stan McDonald who gq.ve a Christmas message. Margaret Whyte presided over an im- pressive installation service for the executive: Past Presi- dent, Margaret Whyte; Presi- dent, Marjorie Duizer; 1st vice-president, Helen Lawson; 2nd vice-president, Edythe Beacom; Treasurer, Hattie .Wood; Secretary, Muriel Sewers; Asst, Sec. Ruth Vincent; Community Friend- ship and Visitation, Ena Howatt, Dora Shobbrook and Elsie Shaddick; Nominating Committee, Ruth Vincent, Audrey Thonipson and Ena Howatt; Supply and bale, Ida Durnin, Laura Lyon, Mary Peel and Norma Glousher; Funeral Lunch, Dorothy Bruns - don, Nona Pipe, Kaye kaunder- cock; Buying Committee, Elsie Shaddick, Dora Shobbrook; Flowers for church, Shirley • Lyon, Dora Shobbrook, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton; Social comm- ittee) Addle Flunking, Norma Glousher, Pearl Mason, Audrey Thompson; Rep. to manse, Laura Lyon; Rep. to board of stewarts, Nona Pipe; Program Convenor, Gail Lear; Pianist, Ella Jewitt, Stan McDonald closed the meeting with the benediction. Blyth U.C. holds Chr istmas program Sunday, Dec. 9 saw an excellent attendance at the Blyth United Church when the Sunday School presented their Christmas program. The evening was opened with a carol sing after which the Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary classes each presented a number, The remainder of the Sunday School assisted by the Junior and Intermediate Choirs present- ed a play titled, The Drum. The offering which amounted to $126.00 will be sent to the Sunday School's adopted Korean child,, Kung Hae Cho, to furth- er her education, At the close' of the program approximately 200 bags of candy were distributed to the children, telY S‘101) Tasker's The store with gifts galore, See a wide array of wonderful gifts Vases Fancy plates Boxed Tablecloths & Bath Towel Sets A good se lection of decorative pieces to suit everyone's taste Bone China cups & saucers TASKER'S FURNITURE Blyth 523-4577 =XVAVrkVXVXVIXVX-VXcVXVXVXVMVXVXVXVXVA The annual White 'Gift Ser- vice was held on Sunday morn- ing in the church with a Cant- ata -Pageant presented by, the Sunday School, junior .and ' Senior Choirs, The ,ageant arranged by Rev. McDonald was titled 'Memories. Mrs. W.L. Whyte, as the grandmother told the story to the kindergarten and nursery schobl children seated around her on the side -Platform. Rev, McDonald and Mrs. Reg Law- son read the scriptures. Those taking part in the pageant were Isaiah, Dennis Fothergill; Mary, Shelly West- erhout; Joseph, Bruce Vincent; The 'Angels were Diana Shobb- rook, Susanne Tamblyn, Laurel Duizer, Cheryl Lyon and Eliza- beth Lawson, The Shepherds were Warren Hulley, Danny Reid and Robert Jamieson leav- ing the field to go to the manger and Paul Farquhar, Billy Preszcator, Billy Jewitt, Kent Howatt and Kevin Rad- ford watching the sheep, in the fields, Playing the part of the Wise Men were Bradley Lyon, Scott Millar, Shane Dlyasnin., Gordon Shobbrook and his boYr:claSs were in charge of the pioPertY and Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Murray Lyon were in charge of costuming. The Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Allen Bosman. sang five anthems, Wind Through The Olive Trees, Child in a Manger, In the Stillness of the Night, Fairest Lord Jesus and Come Little Children. The Senior Choir under ithe7irectiai of'Mrs, , Alien Shaddickiarigt, Oh Tell • The Good Tidinge, MeMories - .of:Christmas,' 0 Prophet Speak, • Nowell, .We 'Christmas Payer _with Harry Lear and Rick Snell taking the solo parts in the anthems, The Men's Chorus sang, Three Wise Men, The ;ushers for the service were Tom Pollard, Ken Poll- ard, Craig Millar, Clayton MCClure, Heather Fothergill and Colleen H watt The flowers in the front of the . church were placed in loving memory of Harty Watkins by his family and in loving mem- ory of Mrs, Gertie Bewley by her son Walter and family. . The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. William flunking presented a 'Christmas chime tape to the church in mem- ory of their parents. Card party held . - The ladies of the Londesboro W,!. held a card party in the commUnity.hall on Dec. 5 with seven tables in play. Winners were high lady,. Hazel Reid; ladies', lone hands, Alice Buchanan; ladies' low, Myrtle Fairservice; Men's high, Gordon Murray; lone hands, Bob Thompson; low, - Mary Robinson. There will be another euchre on Dec. 14. Stesv4tt'i r Red a White Food Mkt. BLYTjJ ONT, PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER' CHRISTMAS MANDARIN ORANGES BOX FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT APPLES "C" GRADE SPYS, MACS, COURTLAND 5 LB. BAG MEDIUM SIZE TANGER INES 1 NEW CROP NAVEL CALIFORNIA ORANGES - OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERR IES $3.79 8 FOR 790 990 - DOZ. 49c, 59¢-69cp DOZ. 1 LB. BAG 390, Christmas candy, nuts, boxed chocolates, fancy coo,kies in good supply KIST GINGER ALE, PEPSI, ORANGE, LIME 5 BOTTLES 994 PLUS DEPOSIT ON BOTTLES 1 1 CARLTON CLUB ?to' .CCM $1.99 PEPSI COLA, n PLUS DEPOSIT. 12 FOR 10 OZ, BOTTLES ON BOTTLES MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 01 OZ. JAR $1.99 , OCEAN SPRAY 40 OZ. BOTTLE CRANBERRY COCKTAIL 790 SUNSPUN SOFT • • 2 FOR, LB. TUB, 89cp, 1 LB. . .2 FOR,Si .00 MARGARINE SCHNEIDER'S -CRISPY FLAKE 'SHORTENING FRESH RED & WHITE BREAD 3 L6AVES.890 Christmas Draw Winner of 3 pound Christmas cake last week - Miss M. Ross, A 3.pound Christmas cake will be drawn every Saturday until Christmas and December 24 will be the grand draw. Tho Auburn Nit:. Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595, Walkerburn Club h�lds meeting stating how to make Christmas tree decorations and told the significance of each in relation to the Christmas story, The members decided not to have a December meeting and the January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wingham was a decided success. Penfound with the program in He told the history of the Walk- the charge of Mrs. Leonard erburn community. Archambault and Mrs. Lloyd The program was in the McClinchey and_the lunch charge of Mrs. Ted. Hunking committee is to be Mrs. Henry and Mrs. John Hallam. They Hunking and Mrs. Lloyd Pen - had Mrs. Brian Hallam demon- found. The monthly meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ted Hunking with Mrs. Hunking presiding, The meeting was opened by prayer followed by the singing. of 0 Canada with'Mrs, Brian Hallam at the -piano, The min- utes were •adopted as -read by the- assistant secretary, Mrs. John Hallam. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Personals The. Annual Carol Service sponsored by the Auburn Bible Society will be held' on Thurs- day, December 20, at the West- field,Fellowship Church. Everybody is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton visited last- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Alsia Craig. Congratulations to Douglas and Sandra Popp on the birth of their. daughter in Clinton Public Hospital on December 5, Winners at the weekly euchre party in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall- were: high lady, Mrs. William Straughan; low lady, Mrs. Stewart Chamney; high man, Stewart Chamney; low man, Warner Andrews; and novelty prize, Duncan Mac- Kay. Mr. and •Mrs. Harold Mc- Clinchey returned- last week from a holiday spent in Hon- olulu, Hawaii. Misses r Jean Houston, Jean Jamieson and Jean Wilson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. Lorne Popp returned home from Clinton Hospital following surgery last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young- bjut, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Youngblut, Christine and Gordon and Misses -Vickie and Denine Girling, all of Wood- stock visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson._ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Scott of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Eric. Mrs. Robert Arthur visited last week in Listowel with her m :her and other relatives. .: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brindley .• 1 of Coderich visited last Thurs- day with Mrs. Elsie Scott. Mrs. Annie McNichol of Blyth visitedlast week with Miss Laura Phillip, •;nd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas , Johnston. Thomas Cunningham, The roll call was answered by giving donatirns to the Children's Aid Society. A donation was also sent to the Korean Foster Child, It was reported that the after- noon at Hullett Central School with Mr. Colin Fingland of THE BLYTH STANDARD, Dec, 12, 1973, PG,11. Local resident dies HENRY W, WATKINS Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Deceinber 4, 1973 for Henry W, (Harry) Watkins at the Arthur Funeral Home with Rev. Stanley MacDonald of Londesboro in charge. Born in Hullett Township he was the son of the late Joseph Watkins and Rosetta Wright ,on May 7, 1917. He passed away in Clinton Public Hospital after a couple of months illness, He had been very' active in 4-H programs and entertained many Junior Farmer groups at his farm home. He was a member of Londesboro United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Hazel Hogged and two daughters, Mrs, William (Barbara) Holzworth, Palmerston; Mrs. John (Shirley) Mallett, Palmerston; and one son, Robert at home, one grand- daughter and one sister, Mrs. Hazel Draper of Toronto. Burial took place in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack Van Egmond, Norman . Wright, Stewart Farquar, Wayne Kennedy, Elgin Pen - found and Ross Lovett. Flowerbearers were Carman Mcgilegor and Roy McVittie, IS IN YOUR HANDS Imme■■■tt■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ nann■■■u■■■■■■■■ri■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nunnnn■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■n■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■innun■■■■■ov ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ i 1 ■ ■ ■ Blyth personals On Dec.- 6 The Gideon Soc iety distributed New Testatr to the Grade 5 children in Blyth Public School. Mr. Doug Campbell and Mr. :Martin Baan, members of the Society made the presentation. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sce'' Sr. :visited Saturday. at Mr. .ad Mrs. Nelson Reid's in Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Jim -Scott - Sr. were Sunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. - Scholl's hi Monkton. - Mr. -and Mrs. Earl Gaunt of Londesboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday. . You don't have to live on a farm to have a comfortable home. A CO.OP' petroleum driver serves a lot of customers who live on farms, That's true. But he also supplies quite a few town and suburban homes as well, and with the same kind of dedication, After all, keeping a farm house warm and comfortable isn't always easy. Bad roads, weather and longer distances can make the job a little more ch(lenging. It takes a guy who is dedicated to the job. The important thing for you to think about (whether you live in the country or in town) is that the C0 -OP petroleum driver is there when he should be, with quality CO-OP fuel oil, temperature formulated to the area where you live, Get to know your CO.OP petroleum driver. He's reliable, He delivers warmth you can rely on, wherever you live. 'Repr,lered fa,dem,rA LJ D UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Our members shop CO-OP for home heat service. Anyone can, 1 /,04;•(P QUALITY PRODUCTS ■ United C�-�perativesof Ontario • MINUS 381-2111 ' $IL$RAVI UAEN HUSKS at.Nsi La• , ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■nnuna■Huy■■■■■■■■■■■■ nnann■■■■M/a!M■■tN■■M■■■■■■N■■naanna ■usennan■■■mna ■namom THE BLYTH STANDARD, Dec, 12, 1973, ulletfi Central.School news IMPROVED LIBRARY FACILITIES - Some new book shelves have Just arrived for the Library, The new book shelves are made of grey metal with five shelves each, Also the . library has a new reference storage unit for the reference books with a working space on top. All of this adds a new look in the library. AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANTS This year Hullett Central again has audio visual students. Each day of the week a diff- erent . group of students from grade seven and eight take the projectors, record players, tape recorders and other audio visual equipment to the rooms which need them, The assistants set up the equipment at recess or noon and return it to its place after- wards, Those students partici- pating are Earl Flynn, Wilfred Tiesma, Linda Van Dongen, Ken Popp, Steven Watson, Golda Sewers, Jo Ann Salverda, Nancy Salverda, Michael Nes- bitt, Janet Hellinga and Terry Powell. LUNCH DUTY HELPERS A number of pupils from the grade seven and eight classes at Hullett Central School help inthe' classrooms in the junior wing at lunch time. The helpers leave their classes at 12 and go to one of the junior rooms to eat their lunch. They help the younger pup - Blyth Public School news This year Blyth Public School is having electives every Friday from 2:30 to 3:30. This gives the pupils from grades 4 to 8 a chance to do what they wish and have fun doing. it. Each pupil picked three different . electives. They have one elect- ive for a five week period. They would like to thank those who have come to teach others what they know. The follow ing is a list of the electives and the teachers: Liquid Embroidery, Mrs. Mc- Innes; Pixy Dolls, Mrs. Charter; Sing and Dance, Mr. Marsh and Mrs. Battye; Chess, Mr. Yeats; Drama, Mrs, Hulley; Japanese Art, Mrs. Hoogsteen; Collector's Item, Variety; Newspaper, Mr. Roulston; Carpentry, Mr. W. Craig and Mechanics, Mr. Charter. Last month the health nurses were in to give kindergarten children the measles vaccine and give TB tests to the staff and grades 1 and 5. Also last • month each child had the -- opportunity of brushing their teeth with fluoride tooth paste. On December 4 and 5. were parent interviews. This year the report cards were given to the parents when they came in. They discussed the report card with the teacher. Also they were 'able to keep the report card .instead of returning it. The primary school grades 1 to 4 are now practicing and getting ready for the school concert on December 19. Huronview news Two Sunday evening song services were held during the month of November sponsored by the South Huron Christian' Women's Club and the Clinton Christian Reformed Church. Marie Flynn of Clinton assisted Mary Taylor, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins with+ the old tyme•music for two of the Monday get togethers with the help of the Christian Reformed volunteers. Volunteers and musicians from the Goderich Township W.I. assisted with the third_ Monday's activities. Family Night programs dur- ing the month included an Armistir e film sponsored by the Clinton Legion with Percy Brown operating the projector; a musical program provided by the Bradley Family of Clinton; the Centennial Band of Clinton led by Rev, Strain played a concert in the Auditorium and a night of music and magic by Earl and Martha Heywood of C.K.N,X, Wingham, The Dungannon Women's Inst- itute were hosts for the November birthday party with pupils from the Brookside school proviiing the program. DECEMBER NEWS The Seaforth Junior Band led by Dr. Toll, with assis- ting artists entertained the Residents with a variety pro- gram on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jim Rose played the piano accompaniment for a carol sing led by Doug Stewart. Linda and Ann Albert entertainea with a guitar . nd vocal duet. Piano solos by Ann Stewart; Daryl Shobbrook and Wayne Lyon accordian duet; DelFbie and Janice Rose a vocal duet. An annual event that is looked forward to with a great deal of.interest."The.Christmas Fair"; was h'eld'on Monda►,:'.rj 'afternoon and '41040_044 ,yyoulln�i3 ;Atflligrysr+11 athe' Reside nte.b ave; ortunity to do some shopping for gifts which have been don- ated by various groups within the County. Tea and cookies were served by the Auxiliary in the craft room during the afternoon, The December Birthday party was sponsored by the Londesboro Women's Institute with twenty celebrants receiving gifts and congratulations following the program. Mrs. Eric Anderson was MC fos.the afternoon and introduced the entertainers which included an accordian solo by Mrs. Genevieve Allen; a sing -a -long with Mrs. Hattie Woods at the piano and a trip across Canada by coloured slides taken by Miss Edith Beacon, who also gave a very interesting comme- ntary. Miss Mary Turner, who led the honour of being the eld- est celebrant this month th anked the ladies on behalf of the Res- idents. Jim Lawrie arranged and introduced the variety program for "Family Night''. There were step dance numbers by Karen Glousher, Kim Craig and Lee Ann Johnston; Ballet dances by Jane Snell, Cathy Falconer; scottish dances by Sherri Marshal; vocal duets by Rachel and Mark Battye. Jim Lawrie dressed in kilts and sang several scottish song and joined Lloyd Walters and Havey McDowell for a har- monica trio accompanied by the piano by Mrs. Ruby Phi- lips. Mrs. Mary Taylor, a native of Blyth expressed the appreciation of the Residents for a fine hour of entertain- ment. ils open their milk cartons or thermoses and see that any garbage is put in its proper place. The helpers are on duty for one week and off for two weeks. The following senior pupils are lunch time helpers, Carol Jewitt, Jo Ann Salverda, Nancy Salverda, Janet Hellinga, Golda Sewers, Michael Nesbitt, Earl Flynn, Linda Johnston, Carol Buurs, David Cartwright, Adrian Salverda, Nancy Wallace, Sandy Plant, Colleen Midde- gaal, Kenny Popp, Linda Van. Dongen and Karen Middegaal. LET LAST GIFT REMEMBRANCE Whether, It's MONUMENT ! .MARKER.i INSCRIPTION You' r' a remembering s loved o'.•, T. PRYDE It SON LTD. HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS IN CUNTON SUS, 4824505 Clarence Denomme . VISIT RES. 44004 • 01Z alit SINCE 189.1 LIMITED p(IMVII ak, VBIr ' Dia Min IIttO.I O ?iu WOOL LEATHER PRODUCTS THE.THRILL Of CHRI$TMI$ $HOPPING IS MORE ENJOYABLE IN THE "OID WORLD ATMOSPHERE" AT BAINTON'SSINCE THE OLD16MILL IN BLYTH , FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICES 141 CONTINUE THROUGH DECEMBER OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY FRIDAY MW SATURDAY 9.9 .SUNDAY 1.6 TELEPHONE 523-9373 (Anal Cods 519) hr�tn'ia�. ideao Don't let Christmas shopp ing . get you down. We have a treasury of ideas Vt1 Ow e,. SWEATERS by Star Knit B.W. MaflhIFs SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR '! E STORE: WITH, THE GOOD ,MANNERS!", �P TROUSERS, by Riviera CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY F, FRIDAY Win cash'on B lyth merchants' Do.u,bleYour. one, THE BLYTI•I STANDARD, Dec. 42, 1973, PC,13, Agricultural :110 lilis with ADRIAN VOS ' The Standards Council of Canada reports that the people who complain mostly as con- sumers, are those who can afford to pay, are educated and are English speaking. The same was said in the US at the time of the meat boycott last spring. Many of these people apparently have never heard what a good balanced diet is. Take the Ornstein of Mont- real with an income of $15000 to'$18.000. The Canadian mag- azine reported that they , spent weekly .$37.50 on food. . She calls hot dogs a• basic staple for kids. I don't want to com- ment on the food value of hot dogs. Draw any conclusion you like. It's a good deal fat and cereals. The Ornsteins can 'only afford ribsteak once a month, the poor devils. When they had visitors recently, four of them, they had to feed them brisket and the cheapest veg- etable they could find, tsk, tsk. They can't afford import- ed wines anymore either, they must make do with Canadian wines. Ellen is a part time school teacher and her husband is an engineer. They have one consolation. The savings on • bacon. Their religion forbids them eating this. From Dear Ann Landers; We live in an area that has had several breakins. My wife asked me to buy a watchdog. I've heard that pigs are, smarter than dogs and I'd like to try a watchpig. Have you ever heard of this? Do you think my neighbours would mind? -Tallahasse reader, - No comment. Sometimes concern is ex- pressed about the increased size of landholdings in Canada. Take for instance Jack Horner MP of Alberta who owns some 18, 000 acres. In Denmark they put a stop to this by limiting landholdings to 500 acres. ' Prince Edward Island is getting concerned too. A royal com- missionthere recommended 200 acre limits for all land on all partnerships and comp- anies. violcioK You may have thought that they were out of style, but an U.S. company: charged: that Canadian horse' shoes were dumped on their market and want something done about it. THE COLLABORATORS Paul Harding, Toby Tarnow and Michael Kane star in .CBC -TV's new, blockbuster mystery series ... THE COLLABORATORS, debut.ng on the network on Sunday, December 16 at 9 p.m. THE COLLABORATORS will .feature many of Canada's top television stars in hour-long tales of intrigue every Sunday night. Used Car, SaVings 1973 DODGE MONACCO, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped with low mileage. 19.70 DODGE, 4 door, sedan, V8, automatic, power equipped and radio. 1969 METEOR, 2 door, hardtop, power equipped, radio 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, 4 door, hardtop, power equipped with radio 1968 DODGE DART, 4 door, seuan 1968 RIDEAU 500, 2 door, hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, pwer brakes 1967 DODGE, 2 door, hardtop 1970 SNOWMOBILE CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - _.PIYMOUIH WINGHAM ONTARIO -557.3862 HFA drive nets 33 members in Wawanosh The Huron Federation of Agriculture held a membership drive in East Wawanosh town- ship last week which resulted in the signing up of 33 more individual service members. This very encouraging result brings the membership in that township to well over 100 'ANN and the county membership up past the 1600 mark. Leading the drive were Vince Austin of Ashfield township and the Huron Federation fieldman Bill Crawford. They were assisted by Robert Charters and Peter de Groot of RR 3, Blyth, Eldon Cook and John Gaunt of RR 1, Belgrave, Peter Chandler of RR 3, Wingbam and Adrian Vos, Blyth. Almost every active farmer and active part time farmer • in East Wawanosh has been signed up and the dozen or so who weren't home will be visited later.. ff SNELL'S GROCERY STORE Saves you 'more Phone 523-9332 We Deliver WESTON'S FRESH White Bread L6AF 30 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $1.89 CHASE & SANBORNE 1 LB. BAG Ground Coffee 89(p 11 01. DEL MONTE FANCY Tomato Juice E.D. SMITH'S Garden Cocktail E.D. SMITH'S Tomato Ketchup DEVON Peas 19 OZ. CANS STAFFORD'S Apple pie fi II ing 19 OZ. ,ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 6 LB. Dream ,Whip TOPPING 1SHIRRIFF DESSERT 3 OZ., 8 FOR Jelly Powders $1.00 48 OZ. 39. 28 OZ. 39c 32 01. JUG 69 4 FOR 89ss 2 FOR 890$ BAG69CP 4 OZ. 2 FOR 89 GRADE A YOUNG CLUB HOUSE RED Maraschino Cherries CLUB HOUSE Manzanilla Olives BICK'S SWEET 15 OZ. Mixed Pickles F.B.I. 100% PURE Orange Juice 3 FOR FAIR LADY 100% VEG. OIL Margarine PER FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER PER RHODES WHITE 5 Bread Dough CHEF'S BEST F re'nch Fries 12 OZ. 694 8 OZ . 49¢ 39c 32 OZ. $1.00 8-26 LB., TURKEYS GRADE A YOUNG Ducks PER LB . 89q PER LB. 4-5 LB., 99c PER LB. 69( FROZEN ' FRESH Chicken Legs FROZEN FRESH Chicken Breasts FRESH IN 'Tangerines CALIFORNIA t Red Grapes SUNKIST NAVEL 113's ,ORANGES • Pe.anutssH LL LB. 30 LB,75( LOAVES FOR 990 2 LB. BAG 39¢ ROBERTSON'S IMPORTED Plum Pudding SUPREME DARK Fruit Cake PER LB.! 79 PER DOZ 176's 490 PER LB .39cp PER DOZ.i 694 2 LB. FOR' $1.00' 2 LB. FOR $1.65 2 LB. FOR $1.39 Soft Drinks PEPSI, KIST, GINGERALE, LEMON LIME OR ORANGE COCA COLA 5 FAMILY • DELSEY Bathroom Tissue ZEST BATH 5 FAMILY 99 SIZE FOR PLUS DEPOSIT SIZE FOR 990 PLUS DEPOSIT 4 ROLL PACK 69 4 FOR Deodorant B~ar 79ss BEAT THE HIGH COST OF MEAT GGO\'F.R\Mll;\'I' 1NSI'I:CI'fl) GRr11,1: :1 I;I:E1' A1,111 AK .1 1',l' l):1R`l'1:1Z OR SI ill. , Clfl' \\I.i CIZA1'1'I,1) I ' 1 l IZ S '1 C ; : IC.: f I t \ . :1I.St) C'1S'1'1,\l CH I l 1`c; 01' WTI' :\NI, PORN. .Our aim is to satiF•fy - Give us a try! PC. 14, THEBLYTH STANDARD, Dec. 12, 1973: Om -action- lose one; tie One On Wednesday, Dec, 5 Blyth played in Brussels. It was a close game most of the way. Brussels opened the scoring at 4, 50, Blyth came back with a goal at 5.20.Blyth scored again at 18.45 to end the second period in the lead. Brussels tied the score at 4.05 of the second period. Brussels scored again at 8.15. Blyth fought back at 8;50 with an other goal. Brussels scored again at 13,40 to end the second period 4-3 in their favour. In the third period Brussels dominated the scoring but not the play they screed at 6.30 and 7.40. Blyth se aced : at 14.20. Brussels again scared at 15.27 to end the score 7-4 in their favour, Blyth scorers were Bruce Hunking unassisted) Robbie Plunkett from Bruce Bunking and Rick Scrimgeour; Robbie Plunkett, unassisted and Bruce Hunking from Don Reid. - On Dec. 7 Milverton played at Blyth. This game proved to be the most exciting game of the season to date, There was no score at the end of the first period, Peewees play two games On Thursday, Dec. 6 Blyth sending Blyth . down to its At 13.15 of the second per- iod -Milverton scored their first goal. At 14,06 of the third. period Milverton beat the Blyth. goalie .again. At 13,40 it was Blyth's turn with a goal by .Frank Van; Dongen from Charles Hull. At 13.33 it was Blyth again with Bruce -Bulking_ from Robbie Plunkett, Then Milverton went back in action _at 8.56.- Blyth took, over: again ,at 6.53 with an unassisted 'goal by R, Plunkett, Milverton broke the tie again with another unass- - fisted goal with 1, 24 left to PAY• ' Blyth tied the game on a goal by Rick Scrimgeour ass- fisted by Neil Elliott, The game remained tied -4-4. Tom Cronin and Andrew Ives -shared equal 'time in the Blyth net. Peewees came from behind fourth loss this season as the NOTE: Our, modern sport timer twice with two power play local boys constantly disregard- shows time to play which is a' goals and managed a 2-2 ed team play, in favour of count down system. In most draw with Monkton. . individual efforts. other arenas. They use a con - Jeff Watson scored in the first Blyth goals were scored by ventional clock which shows period from Steven Reid. In the second period Bryan McClinchey scored with the assist going to Jeff Watson. The third period was score- less. Blyth picked up three minor Steven Reid, from Greg Ha 1- expired time. Therefore in. am; Greg Hallam from Daryl these two games the time is. Youngblut and Curtis Camp- shown different in each game. bell from Jeff Watson. Blyth collected three of the nine penalties called with Terry Gross, Daryl Youngblut penalties in the game. and Bob Hull each picking up MILVERTON 7- BLYTH 3 minor penalties. Milverton had little trouble Bible So'cietyCaflVaSS huge success The support by funds collected sold more and more bibles, the is very important. The Bible Japanese recognised the Bible Society of Blyth met in October was a book of great importance at Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cook's so oistheBible recnt ognised in a home to plan for a canvass. greatmany They planned to get people in- The canvass was to start by volved to get people who would November 5, and by November go out and call at the homes 26 to be completed. The total of the people in Blyth as well collected was $1535.68 compar- as the homes in the country. ed to $1123.76 last year. The Christian Reformed ' They would like to thank Church and the United Church their canvassers for the work worked as a team . The canvass- they accomplished and the ers composed of people of the people for their response, two churches. So the executive They would like everybody to is from the two churches. There save their used stamps and Has a film shown in the Christ- turn them in to their own ian Reformed Church entitled, church and forwarded them to The Red Pagoda which showed The Bible Society, the distribution of the Bible in Pres. Cecil Wittich, Japan. There was a team of Sec. Mrs. Russell Cook, and four men who worked in this Treas. J. Howard Campbell, capacity. By degrees these ,nen humanity counts support your local association ...II, qm for the mentally retarded Canadian Association for the Mentally Retarded -HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CANTON 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. 24 • Boor BerTIce • y Days "a week Call Collect 482-9811 ,BT:.Ug;11tA[B TOUR _OLD FURS R - THAN NEWI .•Foe a free *estimateand a look it ose, ueeet . eamP -et, materials *IA •; Iiiq' 11111�Ir:11 U') Afii -'CLARK UPHOLSTERY .m I n "Put You►Aphobhring Ph. 5234272 - lt' Calk Pte. Nandi In Our Honde - Blyth, O>ok, - ' yr; gkVB 4 FBBE paruI,QND DELIVERY SERVIICS i 0178,. MAIL :O*DBk :8'irI Aef CLOT II Air TOUT n i,LPR0NE DRUGS \ DRUG SUNDRIES' VETERINARY MEDICINES BUSINESS: OIR Ch Iropractor R ,BRAY, D.C. 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingham J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL G LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St, Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 982-9310 ELLIOTT ,INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTN, ONT„ Phones: Office 5234481; Res, 5234522; 5234323 INSURANCE IN 'ALL BRANCHES Fire Automobile Liability • All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary life Accident and Sickness GEORGE MUTTER SALES AGENT 24 hour home heat delivery, service and annual cleaning. Complete line of farm fuels, oils and greases. Brussels 887-6117 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 .1 JOHN C WARD C <AR.T EOR ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. LISTOWW'EL, ONTARIO SALES GSE}cVICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guatanlee All . Risks' • Furs, Jewelry DOR EEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE. STYLING TINTING CUTTING G COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALL Phone Blyth 523-45UM11 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TOM DU IZER PLUMBING AND HEAT IN 1 Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems G Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT, • PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENC Y 1 Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listing on Farms, Homes andHuainelus LYLE YOUNGB;LUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 • J.E. LONGSTAFF • OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. G Fri, Q:00 - 5:30 BEATTY FARM . SERVICE CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems ' Feed Automations Stabling"and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems.' "We service what we.sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" DR. R W STREET BLY44, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY,APPOINTMENT . Emergency Coverage Through 'Clinton Hospital 'If Unavailable Bill Smiley It seems that in the Seventies, the whole world is lurching, as most. of us do in our private lives, from one crisis to another, Crippling strikes, crippling food prices, crippling politi- cal scandals, and now the energy crisis, so-called. A crisis may be defined as a turning point. Perhaps it's time we reached some tuming paints and did some turning in new directions. What so many people of the affluent post-war years don't realize is that crises are nothing new, Every generation faces them, meets them, and resolves them, somehow. War, depression, another war, the bomb. All these have been universal crises in this century. Beside those big ones, a hike in the price of beef is less than monu• mental, and even the ex- pected energy crisis is small potatoes. (I must be hungry.) If the energy crisis be- comes more than newspaper headlines, and shortages and rationing occur, it might be the best thing that has happened to the fat -cat Western world for genera- tions. We are in grave danger of turning into slobs, physical- ly, mentally, emotionally and morally, Maybe we need a good purge, in the form of a sharp cut-back in our soft way of living. Get rid of some of the fat, even if it requires a surgeon's knife. Take a day in the life of an average family. Some- one, very often the husband in these degenerate days, gets up first and turns the thermostat up to seventy. The beast in the basement starts gulping more energy; Our friend shaves with his electric razor, He goes down and gets his orange juice out of another beast that has been burning elec• tricity all- night, 'producing nothing, Then he (lips on two burners on the electric stove, one for coffee, one for bacon and eggs. When they're ready, he jams some bread into the electric toaster. Then the mother stum- bles down and turns the burners hack on. Father drives the eight . blocks. to work, stinking up the envie. onment and burning energy, The kids `waffle off(;to, a school which; is probably burning far more tons of coal a day than it needs to, That school has thousands of lights which are on even on a bright day. At home friend wife throws the laundry into an automatic washer which uses large quantities of hot water which has taken a fair . amount of electricity to produce. Then • it goes into the automatic dryer, run by electricity. Then she tackles the ironing, and we all know what heats an iron in this day. She decides to wash her hair. More hot water. Then she sits under the electric dryer with fresh coffee made on the stove burner. At this Hine of year, probably half the lights in the house are on, merrily chewing up the watts. And so it goes, right Here's a glinipse'of the past supplied by Hugh Radford - of Blyth. It shows Hugh, Ed and George Radford beside -a vintage car:in Goderich 50 years ago. BLY The energy crisis may be good for us across the land, all day long. The television set burns juice far into the night, Advertis- ing signs pop on and eat more juice, Industry belches its wastes and burns energy with a lavish hand, Right now, in our kitchen, the electric oven is glowing red, It will be for the next two hours. Know what's in it? One large potato, being baked. Multiply the juice being consumed by this one family by about five million in Canada alone and 1 think you'll agree that we're a pretty extravagant, even sluttish lot, when it comes to being prodigal with natural resources that are going to be exhausted and can never be replaced. STANDARD, Dec. 121 1973, And I haven't even men- tioned such ridiculositles as electric tooth -brushes and electric carving knives, Don't get me wrong, I'm no Spartan, I'll drive to work rather than walk. And leave that great hulking, rusting monster, that re- quired so much energy to be built and burns up so much more, sitting in the parking lot all day. The point is, I could walk to work, and it wouldn't hurt me, In fact, it would be jolly good for me. And I don't expect my wife to get out the scrub - board and wash her hair in rain•water. But it might be jolly good for her, if .she had to. Women, and men, have too much time these days to sit around and worry about their nerves, Our fairly immediate ancestors didn't have time for nerves and ulcers, They didn't need pick-up pills to get going. There was no alternative to just getting going. They, didn't need three martinis to whet their appet- ites, They were just plain hungry. Nor did they need sleeping pills, to get off at night. They were just plain pooped. I'm not scared of an energy crisis. It might even be interesting, Anyway, I have my 'own energy crisis every day, when the alarm goes off at 7.15. That's what I call a real crisis, 15. lacilessmtawmgosAmmimmmtmesmsmosNx,zhvgimxtgregyzagmegutrimgiszii3rsoonssmtil oat 39$ 24 OZ, LOAF 45$, 16 OZ.160$ J 1 LB. $1.09 Fin cAKE 09$ 32 OZ. JAR WESTON'S BillisLEMON, FILLED REG. 53� FOR 2-7 OZ, PKGS43(1. 50$nn thWESTON'S ITALIAN u" OREM) 3 FOR 89$ IUTHMERTMARkET Phone 623-4651 CANADA PACKERS DEVON SIDE BACON T-BONE or SIRLO IN STEAK CAN'‘DA PACKERS $1.09 LB $1.59ILB 1 1/2 lb. CANNED HAMS. 99ea BRUCE PACKERS KOLBOSSA1,09LB. i"OUBLE YOUR .MONEY:DRAW TICKETS AVAILABLE SUPERIOR WHITE OR 1111-Ehl TASTER'S CHOICE IN$1IH1 COFPEE PARAMOUNT SALMON e,CK s SWEET MIXED PICkLE$ a CNYSiEALS JELLO BROWN 3 FOR 89S MOLLS WONDER BUTTERMILK 1 OZ. FREE, 9 OZ. JAR TURKEY TIME aREID r2J1HOSTESS ANGEL CAKE 7 3/4 OZ. TIN SUPERIOR RICH PKG. OF 12 IJEIIY POWDERS 12Q CRISCO g. OIL 32 OZ. BOTTLE 1 00 gNESTLE'S Qua6 OZ . EXTRA 38 OZ. TIN $1 50 9 g g PERSONAL STZF PKG, OF 5 (1 BAR FREE givolly WITH 4) 59$ i CHIQUITA GOLDEN RIPE 'RAM 2 LB. INES ‘1191t i FRESH .ROASTED PUNTS 2 L 9 5 B DOZ. MIXED 1 LB . 69 NUTS 2 LBS. ledd IVORY LIQUID Drug enri32 OZ . BOTTLE Orders taken for Oven � Q ready Turkeys or Geese uu IP GOOD SUPPLY KING SIZE CHEER 5 LB. BOX OF CHR ISTMAk CANDYDETERSENT 1 . M 69 Don't forget your draw tickets C00t'S SUPER10RF00D M:IRifl Phone 523-4421 We Deliver. million Goderich plaza may not be halted by freeze Rockledge Properties Limited has received a permit from God- erich Township Council to build a $3; 000; 000 shopping plaza on a 20 acre site just east of the Town -of Goderich; across from Sheaffer Pen Co-mpany. Accordhig to Vice-president of Rockledge; Gordon Smith, Goderich, the building itself is proposed to co -ver three and a half acres. All services for the complex will be supplied by Rockledge and parking will be provided for up to 2,000 cars. Although there is presently a "freeze" on commercial develop- ment in Coderich Township im- posed by Hon, John White last Thursday just minutes after the Rockledge building permit was issued, Smith feels there is a gcod chance the Rockledge mall will receive approval. Smith said the matter is presently before the courts and decision is expected Within 30 days. He said construction will begin immediately upon receipt of the approval and he estimated that completion date would be approximately nine months from the starting date. In a prepared press release, Smith attempted to "clarify some of the misunderstandings and misinterpreted information that has reached the public this past week," "I would first like to acquaint myself and faintly to the folks in this area who don't already know us," said Smith, "My wife and self were born, raised and educated'in Goderich. Since finishing school I was employed by local people. La- ter I owned, operated and built my own businesses for a good 14 years here." With his parents, Smith owned the Bluewater Lounge which cat- ered to dances and banquets. "Later beside the lounge I built, owned and operated the Bluewater Motel which is south on Highway 21," said Smith, "Selling the motel, the family and myself moved to Goderich. Here under Viceroy Construction, I was a building contractor and under the same name operated a backhoe business," "As you can now see we are no strangers coming into town and trying to put a transgression over on our local merchants, town, town council and Mr. White, " stated Smith in the written release. "We are at- tempting to make our area grow for the better," Smith squelched rumors of animosity between Suncoast and Rockledge. "Ken Hutchins and I have worked and done business with each oti.er quite often," said Rockledge Vice-president, Smith. "We are not in rivalry with Suncoast as indicated by the news media. Competition to me is not bad, it just makes that the best location for a shopping plaza in this area is Highway 80" Smith stated, "Attending special meeting in Goderich Township recently; the Huron County planner was present. He was asked with location of the two proposed shopping plazas he would consider as a plannerfor the county to be the most suitable and he stated Highway 8 would be the best." Smith made further reference to the Huron County Planning Department in his release, "Some 18 months prior to this issue coming up, Goderich Westfield one toil harder at the task he Is doing," "I would also like to point out that there has been a lot of work, time, money and pla- ning spent by our company to bring cali- bre and suitable sipping plaza, H said Smith. "We are endeavoring to bring to you a new and major food chain store," said Smith, HAD present food store will be left in their present locations," The Rockledge spokesman defended the choice of site on Highway B. "in surveys taken it shows news by MRS, CHAS, SMITH Mr. and Mrs, Chester Fifield and Lewellen of Strathroy, Mrs, Ceril Fifield, London and Mrs. Ruth.Foster, Kerwood visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Mrs. Gladys Campbell and Mr. Eric Campbell visited on Saturday with Mr. Jasper Mc - Brine of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Dowell, Wayne, Ronnie, Kim and Patty were Stratford visitors on Saturday. Mrs, Charlie Smith visited on Sunday evening and Monday with her sister, Mrs. John A. Gear of Waterloo, Messrs. Fred and Bob Taylor of Clarksburg, visited on Thurs- day with My. and Mrs. Edgar How att, Only one suggested use for Wingham station It would' appear that only one person in Wingham is interested in saving the old CNR station on Josephine St. Mayor "ieWitt Miller said, at last week's council meeting, that only one person has sent a letter to town council sugges- ting a we for the structure. Councillor Bill Harris won- dered what, exactly, the buil- ding could be used for, Mayor Miller explained that it could not be wed for a commercial venture. The general opinion of the councillors 'present was that it was a shame to see the buil- ding go but the town couldn't afford the upkNp. It was moved, however, not to dec- ide right now whether the town wants the station house or not because a use may be found for it later. Miss Margery Smith, Water- loo is visiting for several days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family visited -on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fidom of Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden were London visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brian McKee of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. Miss Mary Snell, Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Snell, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bean and Yvonne of Auburn visited on Sunday with Mrs, Mary Mc- Dowell and Graham. -- Township Council had gone to officials asking for a zoning bylaw for their township and up to this time there was nothing done for them," clai- ,med Smith. HThere was a statement • made that the Giiderich Town- ship,CoUncil did not give any thoukht to thitproject.hefore_ they issued a building 'permit . to us," continued Smith. HI would like to state that this ls definit'ely not true. - NicKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Ratabliahed 1876 . - .HEAD OrPlICE; Seaforth, ontario • to" Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas. Phone 527-0400 .1 It Only Costs Little A To Be Safe -4 Fire, Extended Coverage, Wind- storm, Theft, Property Damage, Liability Etc, Directors and Adjusters: Wm. Alexander, Seaforth Phone 527-0831 • Robt. Archibald, R.R. 9, Seaforth 527-1817 527=1545 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 345-2839 482-7539 482-7593 Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm John McEwing, R.R.1, Blyth Stanley Mcllwain, R.R,2, Goderich ' John Moylan, 1.R,2, Dublin wm. pepper, Elrucefield J. N. Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton Agents: Wm, Leiper, Londesboro James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth K. J. Etue, Seaforth Donald M. Laurie, Brussels "(.0).-elt&I(4v-agOILOT-C)i~40•0-01L0-geret0-ete."0.1t~ge."<"-~K.0)tOxe"t4nt.ov..9-40-4~,t.*-49-- 0,914 Fa )3 • FUR, FELTS, BEAVER, VELOURS CALL US NOW FOR: • All -Weather Automatic 00 Delivery • Interest -Free BudgetPayment Plan • 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. HANDBAGS FOR YOUNG & OLD KERRIGAN FUELS 379 VICTORIA 9T. CLINTON CALL COLLECT 4324963 Ladies, & Infants Wear- Bilythy Ont.' Phone 523-4351