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The Blyth Standard, 1976-01-21, Page 1
LLL . .L v: •.v. 1. L LL' •.::LLL V, f. . V, •/',LLLL'1 '•:•:•'•'Y•''•• :'r.'. .L ti•/.::: ': J:•}:'}:til r • :':{':' .. : : L .'.ti'. ,l': :til•. �., �.. vti.} ,Lr,. :•Y:. L:V v,} r•, , '{'} '•f•ti :':}' :ti:}:�{':•}}:ti•. .\. . v. ii,fi. ... ... ... ... .... .!"%w. JJ•, vNirvxK .. .r.•rJ.•.: v:r}��'r.1:�i '!,•:.•• tie .lv: if$i'rr%fir .f / . },:.}tib.•/ / BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO. 03 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1976. Is ; it .down :::there? Workmen from Blyth and ` Wingham Public Utilities Commissions try to locate a two-inch leak in a watermain on MW street on Wednesday morning. The leak, discovered Monday, has proved hard to find with cern special detection equipment being unable to solve problem. --staff photo. Elusive leak plagues P.U.C. • Blyth Public Utilities Commission crews have been busy this week on what amounts to a search for a needle in a hay stack.' Foreman Bill Buchanan discovered a loss of water pressure on the water main system on Monday morning and the next three days were. spent trying to find the source of the leak which, from the water loss involved, is thought to be about two inches in diameter. By Wednesday morning, by cutting off water supply to alternating parts of the town the crews were able to narrow the arca down to between Wellington and Dinsley streets on Mill Street or King street between Mill and Queen, Aid was brought in from Wingham and Goderich P.U.C.'s including a special leak East Wawanosh council East Wawanosh township council held a busy inaugural meeting on .. January 5 including a lunch and an address by Rev. John Roberts. Appointments were made for 1976. Ross Taylor was named township appointee to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authori- ty. Howard Walker was recommended to the Wingham Hospital Board, Gerald McDowell was named to the, Auburn Hall Board. Named to the East Wawanosh Recrea- tion; Parks and Community Centre Board were Robert Charter, Neil : Vincent, Leonard Robinson, Tom Black, Robert Marshall and William Stephenson and Sam Pietch from Morris township. John Currie and Neil Vincent were named to the Wingham and District. Fire Arca Board and Simon Hallahan and Robert Charter were named to the Blyth and• District . Fire Committee__. Robert Charter was • named to the Blyth Uniop Cemetery Board, Fcnccvicwers are George McGee, John Jamieson, Phil Dawson, John Lockhart, John llallahan, and John Armstrong. Athol Bruce, Charlie Smith and John A, Currie were name; pound keepers, Robert Marshall was named to the Blyth recreation committee, Ernest Snell and Keith Weber were named Livestock valuators, Goodall and Campbell were named municipal solicitors detector from the Godcrich I'll(' which was unable to locate the source of the leak. Crews have been turning oft' the water supply to the village during the night to allow the reservoir to fill up overnight and build up pressure, During the daytime the pump is unable to pump water into the reservoir fast enough to replace that leaking through the broken amain. hold inaugural meeting and MacGuillivray and Company, Listowel were named auditors. The salary of the road superintendent was increased $50 per month to $604 per month plus eight per cent vacation pay. Wages ,for the road grader operators were increased by 40 cents per hour to $4.70. Labourer's wages were increased by 50 cents per hour to $3.50 per hour. The salary of the treasurer was increased by $50 per month to $310. The salary of the clerk -tax collector was increased $50 per month to $370 per month plus $10 per month for telephone costs. The Reeve will receive $750 per annum and councillors will get $550. All convention • expenses were set at $70 per day plus registration. Membership in the Good Roads Association was approved. Trailer permits were issued to Doug Smith and John Showalter subject to approval of the Huron County Health Unit. .A.recommendation from Huron County council recommending the passing of a bylaw banning liquid animal waste storage lagoons was tabled. The council supported the expansion of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authori- ty to cover the area now drained into the Lucknow river watershed including parts of East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh, Ash- field, Colborne, the village of Lucknow, Kinloss and Culross. Council accepted a petition of drainage works from Adric Bus to be added to the Hallahan-Caldwell Municipal Dr. n. Road accounts of $9,051.50 and general accounts of $2,134.64 were approved for payment. Morris opposes hydro plant Morris township council voted to support a resolution opposing an Ontario . Hydro Generating station in Huron County. The resolution was forwarded to the council from the Stephen township council. Councillors also set their own salaries for the coming year at $850 for the reeve, $650 for the deputy reeve and $650 for each of the councillors. Wages for road superin- tendent Wm, McArter was set at $5 per hour and $25 per month for book-keeping and 19 cents a mile travel. Clerk Helen Martin will receive $3,850; treasurer, George Michie, $1,325. Pound keepers appointed were Carl Johnston, Clarence Goll, Ross Turvey, Harvey Edgar,- John dgar,John Bowman, Wayne Hopper, Clarence Yuill, Mervin Pipe, George Michie, Larry Fear, Ronald Gordon, Win, Craig, Geo, Blake, Ray Huether. Continucd on Page 2 County gets tough with Miller Huron County Council endorsed a resolution calling for the resignation of Ontario Health Minister Frank Miller and his top advisory staff if they do not reconsider their decision to close the Godcrich Psychiatric Hospital, Council endorsed the resolution from the Medical staff of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Godcrich that said the ministerial decision to close GPH was without consultation of local health professionals and endangered total psychi- atric health care in the county. The resolution called the government action a threat to the people's rights of adequate health care, The medical staff of AM and G made three recommendations that called for a reversal on the closure decision; ao• withdrawal of plans for closure of general hospital beds in Huron County and .hat the Minister and his staff commit themselves to decision by consultation with represen- tatives at local levels. Failing action on these recommendations the Minister and his institutional advisors were requested to resign immediately. Some councillors argued that the fin; paragraph of the resolution was a h;t drastic and that it be deleted or altered. Health Coniniittec c(iairman, Ed Oddlcif• son of Bayfield, argued that the government used shock tactics against the people and it was only fair that they use shock tactics against the government. • "The closure was without precedent and there is no other hospital supplying services like GPH." Oddleifson said. "1t was a complete surprise and they didn't let anyone know." Godcrich Reeve Stan Profit said that council shouldn't be Nv�orricd about hurting Miller's feelings. "We are concerned about stepping on people's toes but it shouldn't be the case," he said, "The Government was not ,concerned about the feelings of the people in Huron County," Huron County medical officer of Health, Dr. Frank Mills viewed the government's ,decision as a symptom of what is to come in health care. "We go from crisis to crisis in health care in Ontario," he said, "The closure of the Psychiatric Hospital will create a vacuum." Dr. Mills told .the councillors that it would be difficult to get patients admitted for psychiatric .:are from a distance considering that GPH reaches every corner of the County. He added that general hospitals in Huron County would likely come under close scrutiny by the government and it was his understanding that 97 beds in county hospitals would be cut. Work began itr December on a new $300,000 wing for Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich and Dr. Mills expressed concern for the life of the new wing and explained that people would have to deal with many possibilities and changes in health care, , "Unless we take a strong stand now we will suffer and the system will deterior- ate." he said, "Our health is most important and we need the facility and we need mental health care." Il! Mills said only the provincial g'‘rnmcnt is concerned about the health care costs. He explained the government wants an $80 million reduction in health eine costs this year and $150 million next year. He claimed that such severe restraint measures could be eliminated if there was a $2 user charge on OHIP which would amount to $100 million a year. Council also agreed to support the efforts of Godcrich town council in seeking an injunction to stop the closing of the GPH. Porter commission meets Thursday The second area hearing of the Porter Royal Commission on Electrical Power planning will be held Thursday night, January 22 in Listowel. The meeting was originally scheduled for January 14 but had to be cancelled because of stormy weather, The hearing was scheduled because response was too heavy to the original hearing held in Wingham in December that all submissions could not be heard. Last week's meeting had been scheduled for the Listowel District Secondary school but the meeting on Thursday will be in Central Public School instead due to a prier. commitment ent at the other schnoI, Time of the hearing is 7;110 p.m. • Ply, 2. 1'111; 111,1"1'11 STANDARD, JANUARY 21, 1976. Morris Township council appoints members to Continued from Page 1 1 k estork valualorr will he Glen Casemore. and Ken 'Taylor at $5 an hour and 19 cents a mile. Fenceviewers are: northwest, John Nixon, Milo Casemore and Bert Hastings; northeast, John Cardiff, Win. Peacock and James Bowman; south west:James Wilson, Wm, Souch and Bruce Richmond; south cast; Kenneth McDonald, George Blake and Clarence McCutchcon. Gradermen James Casemore and John Smith are to receive $S an hour, Wages for labourers will be $3,S0 per hour, Drainage inspector George Michie will receive $12 per visit. Waste disposal site superintendent Adam Smith will receive $3.50 per hour. William Stephenson and Sam Pletch were named to the East Wawanosh Recreation, Parks and Community Centre Board. William Elston and Thomas Miller were named to the Blyth area fire board. James Mair and Sam Pletch were named to the Wingham fire area board, Recommended to the Wingham and District Hospital Board was Melvin Craig and Allen Searle was recommended fo, the Seaforth Community hospital board. Ross Smith was apointed to the Huron County Farm Safety association and Boyd Taylor was named to the Blyth Union Cemetery board, Thorne, Riddell and Co., London were appointed auditors for 1976. Adam Smith was hired to do the dog count for the township, Another meeting is to be set up with Brussels and Grey councils and a representative from Ontario Housing boards Corporation aoout the senior citizens apartments in Brussels. A borrowing -bylaw authorizing the borrowing of up to $190,000 was approved. Road accounts of $1,940,45 and general accounts of $7,018,93 were approved for payment, Advertising helps. g� things happen ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523.4522 or 523-4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses REID& PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218.IOSLPIIIN1 ST. %INGHAM ONTARIO TEI.. 357-1522 Resident Partner: K. C. LENTZ Phone: 357-1087 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE • CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD CA, R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. L1STOWEL ONT. 291.3040 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Village Restaurant BLYTH We specialize in Steak and Home Cooked Meals and Businessmen's Luncheons. OPEN 6 A.M. TO 12 P.M. TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales • Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 • LYLE, YOUNGBLU.T OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 UCG BELGRAVE - YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm Inr `Allation •Farm Ventilation Installation 'Residential 'Magnate Generators *Commercial 'Mix Mill Sales & Service 'Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 OA S A AB WE NEED ALL TYPES Br A R(CULM 8L001' 001'OR ELLIOTT INSURANCE • AGENCY BLYTH ONT, Phones: Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability • All Kinds, Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry •nion OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton, Limited, Blyth Monday to Thursday 9 am • 6 pm Friday and Saturday 9 am • 10 pm Sunday • I p.m. • 6 p.m. WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. T•1•phon• 623.9666 Fred Lawrence Electr ical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street • Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only 9:00-5:30 At Seaforth: Tues., Wed., and Fri. 9:00.5:30 Saturday mornings Bray Chiropracti 6. Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. Phone 357.1224 ' Phone 357-1224 BP GENEpAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52?•4501 523.91135 GORE'S HOME' HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo &, Westing- house appliances. Get your rear in gear. Take a walk. PORNMNOM Walk a i.I kaild" CATCH THE DATSUN SPIRIT DATSUN Gerald's Daisun Ltd SAI.ES SERVICE LEASING OPEN 8A.M.-9P.M. Ph. 527-1010 SEAFORTH DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY DGM HOME MAINTENANCE Small plumbing repairs, humidifiers, sold and installed in your furnace, recreation rooms and renovations, aluminum doors, and I windows Old and installed. Stop those winter drafts, Icts us weather strip, your home. Phone 5267794 Auburn BRUCE FALCONER CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM BUILT HOMES REPAIRS - RENOVATIONS AND RECREATION ROOMS Blyth Phone 523.9518 " Box 273 WESTWARD TOOLS and WEBSTER AIR COMPRESSORS also Grade 5, plated nuts bolts. Ron Carter Ph. 523-9377, Blyth after 5:30 p.m. !: By BILL SMILEY This is the time of year when instant experts and fallible fools such as newspaper columnists make idiots of themselves by predicting , %vhat the next 12 months will bring. Looking into a New Year is rather like looking into an old rubber boot. It stinks a little, you can't see anything in there, and the thing probably leaks, heel and toe, . I prefer to do a little looking back and a little looking forward, make sonic hasty generalizations based on the arthritis in my big toe, and hope everybody will have Falls special danger in winter Falls kill and injure more people in Canada than any other non•transport accident, states the Ontario Safety League. Winter- time increases the hazard as nature sets the stage with ideal fall conditions. People help make matters lvorse by adding careless• ness to an already dangerous' situation. What can you do to help prevent needless injury to your- self and others this winter? Begin by taking extra time and caution. This is good advice at any time of year. In winter, it is essential 10 look ahead. Snow often hides slippery patches of ice. making a harmless looking sidewalk or steps very dangerous. Intersec- tions are particularly dangerous due to the polishing action of tires. Take your time crossing, streets and wait for a fresh green light. Put your best foot forward with proper winter footwear. '!'his means rubber soles, or winter boots. Platform heels are strictly out if you want to control the situation. And use handrails when navigating steps. You can fulfill your responsi•, bilities to others by keeping your sidewalk, driveway and steps as clear of ice and snow as possible. On problem areas, spread rock salt and/or sand to help melt ice and add traction. The main point to remember in winter is that all falls stem from one cause •• carelessness, Even pcoplc who are usually very cautious need to exercise addi- tional cart if they wish to avoid painful winter falls. Only 3 tables at euchre Only three 'tables were in play at Monday's Euchre. Wineres were: high lady, Ruth Uoughtcry; high man, Harold Cook; ladies low, Zora Cook; men's low, Clarence Johnston; ladies lone hands, Mary Holland; men's lone hands, Marg McCullough, playing as a man. 1:tichre'next Monday night at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 21, 1976. P(;, 3. Smiley prefers looking back to .looking ahead forgotten what I said by the following week. Which they will. Leg's look back - 1975 was the year of The Big Strike, Everybody who was somebody, and ti great many who were nobodies, went on strike at (east once. As a direct result, Canada's credibility .as a producing nation, a reliable nation, a prudent; sensible nation, took a nosedive, Foreign investors were heard saying things like: "Migawd, 1'd be safer betting on the exact hour •and minute of Napoleon's return from Eternal Exile than I would be putting money into that Crazy Canada." It was also the year of the Grand Gimme and the Chronic Catch-up as everyone and his elderly aunt, clad in sackcloth and ashes, moaned piteously, beat bosoms, and scrambled tooth and nail to get a bigger chunk of the national loot than everybody else and her elderly uncle, It was the year in which the Montreal Olympics could no more have a deficit, according to that reincarnation of Moses mislead- ing his people to the unpromising land, Mayor Drapcau, than it man could have a baby. 11 was the year in which the Thanksgiving roast turkey was transformed by our Grand Guru into boiled seagull. it was the year of election upsets, political promises, union threats, dire warnings, insane headlines and callow assump- tions. In short, it was a year much like the one before it and the one that is corning after it • an amusing and horrifying record of man's moral and mental weak- nesses. But that was the bad news. Now for the good news, It was also a great year, in some respects for you and me. Personally, I had a fine year, Just listen to this list, and yours is probably better, if you think back. I discovered a bracing, health- ful new sport, cross• country skiing, and within a month was known as The Terror of the Trails (by two old ladies of 86 and 89), I developed into Canada's most nauseatingly proud grandfather, as Pokey anti i cemented .an already firm friendship, culminat- ing in an orgy of mutual admiration this past Christmas ahem the little devil got at least elevcnty•seven presents. I love him because he is bright, lively, handsome, and a real hell -on - wheels kid. He loves me because he can get me to do anything, literally, that he wants me to do. In this league I an known as The Spoiler. other things made 0 a good year. Nil wife and I staved married and together, a rather unusual com- bination after a quarter-century. We even like each other, which is almost incredible, after what each of us has put up with, My daughter, apparently cele- brating Women's Lib year, or something, got herself pregnant again and I am expecting my first granddaughter (daughter under- lined) any day now. Notice i said I tun expecting. it used to be the mother who was expecting, but things are all cock-eyed these days. Still in the family, I met a whole gaggle of cousins from the West I'd ncvcr seen before, cousins from the East I hadn't seen for 25 years, and sisters and brothers I hadn't seen for a couple. A great reunion, enough family stuff to do a fellow for the next decade. There were many other high moments for ole during 1975. Did some Auld Lang Syne•ing with newspaper friends. Caught a big pike and rode in a tiny Aeronca over the brooding, empty wilder- ness of northern Saskatchewan. Caught a big cold and rode in a taxi through the brooding. teem- ing wilderness of Toronto. Beat my wife two•out-of-five in golf. Ignored the postal strike by writing 52 columns, even though sonic will never sec print. Teetered through another three terms of teaching. Discovered that in another few years I would be eligible for a category F pension, F stands for Five cans of pork and beans a week, which such a pension will provide. All in all, a jolly good year, one for which I wouldn't trade anything, except a chance to do it over again, Now for' a brief look into the dint distances of 1976. Last year we were bored st'ly by Women's International Year. 1 predict that this year we will be bored right out of • our skulls • by two mountains of ennui • the American Bicentennial and the Canadian Olympic Games. Not much else can be glimpsed there, in the murk and mudulc. Unions will go on tli.eatening. politicians will go on pt'onlisin;;, the rich will get richer and the poor will get babies. But, gloriously. people %vitt 4o on being people; despi4.ahc and noble; anguished and iriu1111'• haat; hating and lovin;!. b ,: born and dying. It's a grL,lt :11e. and the only one we have. You go on doing your wing, and I'll go on doing mine. At the end of 1976 he'll make out our lists, and compare notes. I predict right herr and now that 'k e'll have .just as many ups as down~. and will remember the ups and forget the downs. Let's face it, you don't need a bank you how to plan your future. That's your business. And we respect it. But let's say you've got your plans all sorted out. And your plans are going to need money, come to us. We'd like to help you. We're the Bank of Commerce. We can custom tailor an entire Credit package specifically for your farm. The package includes short term credit to cover your month to month and season to season operations and longer range financing of items such as machin- ery, grain storage or additional land. We can lend you the money you need now. And the nice thing is that you can arrange repayment specifically to suit your cash flow. If you wish we can also arrange low-cost credit life insurance. Whatever your credit needs, the person to ,talk to is your local Commerce manager. So if you're a farmer who has fur re plans that include money, come talk to us. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE PC. 4. '1'111? lll,l"1'11 S'I'ANI)ARU, JANUARY 21, 1976. . �4t ...... ... .... ..... ......�... . .... ��..�............ . ....... iii i... ....r ....... �. the standar KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office.' Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.9848. It only matters in cities In recent months there has been a spate of articles in big city newspapers decrying the decline of rail passenger service in Canada. Funny how these things only matter when they affect the city. Ten years ago when one by one the rail lines serving Canada's smaller communities were being abandoned, city editors just shrugged their shoulders and said, "Ah Well, that's progress." There were no appeals then for the saving of passenger service. There were no pious articles about how efficient trains were in energy consumption as compared to cars and aircraft. But now, ah the change. Now, you see, the city editors see the possibility that someday soon they too may be without rail passenger service. The story of rail passenger in the past 25 years has been just as tragic as the story of railway was glorious a century ago. Where once the train had been glamourous, it suddenly becamse a little oldfashioned. People first began to travel by car because of the convenience. Then railways decided there was more money and less bother in moving freight than people so they began to drive people away from train travel by shoddy service. Anyone who travelled trains regularly in the last years of ser vice knows that the railways had to be deliberately trying to make people stop using the trains, It couldn't be that bad by accident. Certain people in government like J. W. Pickersgill, a former minister of Transport and head of the Canadian Transport Commission readily supported this move by the railways aruging that government shouldn't "subsidize" rail passenger service. Meanwhile, however, government was busy handing out money to airlines and for roads but calling this an "investment". This was all right with the big city media though as long as it only affect those of us living in small towns. Now that the ever -closing circle of rail passenger cutbacks is starting to tighten on such centres as Toronto, the fine changes. Maybe if they'd have helped us fight our battles, they wouldn't be fighting a losing battle today. But whoever heard of the big city paper caring about small towns. What's wrong with a half -pound There probably isn't a person in this arca who can't sympathize ‘vith the lot of the dairy farmer in Ontario today, Only two short years ago the dairyman was told to up his production. There was a shortage of industrial milk and this country was in the position of having to import truckloads of butter from New Zealand. Since then the farmer has done exactly what he has told to do. Only trouble is, he's done it too well. The country now has an excess of dairy products. As a result, the farmer is now being asked to cut back on production or face the fact that his subsidies will keep on decreasing. Besides requesting the dairyman to cut back. the federal government has further complicated the situation by announcing that dairy imports, totalling one-tenth of the national production. will be allowed into Canada. And - as if -any more trouble was needed - statisctics show that milk consumption in the country has dropped. We quite agreed with the dairyman when he says that you just can't turn a cow on or off like a tap and for the government to expect the farmer to in effect do just that is totally unfair. Moreover, this year's production is partially due to exceptionally tine summer weather conditions - something which can hardly be guaranteed in the future. Supposing the dairyman cuts back only to have a couple of seasons? This :oantry would then be right back where we were two years ago with one drastic difference. By then a number of dairymen, discouraged by trying to keep up to the whines of government, would probably have dropped out of the business altogether. In other words, unless the dairy business is straightened out soon, this country could find itself in the position of having to import dairy products and what that would do to the price of quart of milk or a pound of butter is anybody's guess. But, from our own limited observations, we feel the dairy industry could be making some moves to help itself. For example, take that decrease in the consumption of dairy products. No doubt the cost has something to do with it, but there's more to it than that. If you're a person who lives on your own, or with one other person, you'll know what we're talking about. When was the last time you bought a full pound of butter and consumed the entire amount before it started to go rancid? When was the last time you got tired of the hassle of trying to break an egg carton in half and bought the full dozen only to curse a week and a half later when you found yourself eating' stale eggs? It seems that the dairy industry can yell like crazy about the margarine industry but when it comes to accommodating the consumer, or rather all consumers, the dairy people could learn a thing or two from their competition. The margarine companies don't seem to have any trouble doing their product up in ittybitty tins to suit small households, so how come the dairy people are still parcelling their proudct as thought they were feeding a nation of cheaper -by -the -dozen types? We'd he willing to bet that if butter was available in half and quarter -pound sizes, the consumption of it would mushroom. And the dairy industry isn't alone in the king-size department. Why can't single people and couples buy a half or quarter loaf of bread, a small hag of apples or half' a pie? Ah well, who knows - look how long it took Detroit to g., with the compact. Maybe we nughl 10 be thankful there is even such a things as a pint-sized brick of ice cream instead of' just half gallons. •LISTOWEL BANNER BELGRAVE NEWS Human editor. MRS. LEWIS S1ONLHOUSI: Tykes win, 1lose ► The Belgrave Tykes Hockey club had another busy week playing two games. Last Tuesday night they played Ripley and were defeated by 3.1. Paul Coultes got Belgrave's only goal. On Saturday morning they played West Howick and defeated them 9.0. Bill Haines and Randy Nixon each got three goals with singles going to Alan Heilcoop, Doug Wbods and Graham Taylor. This week the Tykes have games in Belgrave on Thursday night against Lucknow at 7 p.m. and Saturday morning at 10 a.m. against Belmore. W.M.S. holds meeting On Monday, January 12 the W.M.S. held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. McBurney with Mrs. McBurney presiding. The meeting opened with a prayer. Mrs. George Fear read scripture on 1 Corinthians. Mrs. Joe Dunbar gave the meditation entitled "New Years." Mrs. Athol Bruce led in prayer. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read the poem, "Throughout the Year", Mrs. Victor Youngblut introduced the topic for the coming year on comparing Christian work in Japan and Taiwan..The church is growing more slowly than the population in both countries, The . roll call was a verse for the New Year. Twenty-six sick and shut in calls were recorded, Minutes ()I' the last meeting were ready by Mrs. J. C, McBurney and the treasurer's and year ending reports were given by Mrs. Youngblut, Mrs. McBurney closed the meeting with pra; er and lunch was served by the hostess. Clinton -Blyth bowling Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowling League scores for January 6 show Happy Gang on top with 11 points followed by Tootie Fruities, 10; The Gutter Gals, 10; Ann's Angels, 8; Lazy Susans, 6; The All Stars, 6. High averages were scored by Mary Davey, 219 and Rena Kolkman, 204. High singles were by Mary Davey, 258 and Dini Nethery, 240. High triples were scored by Mary Davey, 741 and, Nellie R'trkholders, 637. Snow Travelers -trail ride Belgrave personals The Blyth Snow Travellers held their first trail ride and steak feed at the conservation Club House on Saturday, January 17. There were 36 members present and a new slate of office was installed. They arc: Past President, Hebo Siertsema: President, John Cooper; Vice•President, Bill Mr. and Mrs. William Mont- gomery and fancily of Guelph were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightncan. • Mrs. Kenneth Liehty and Wayne of, RR 1, Milverton, .Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrig of RR 2, Clifford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Wilfred Johnston of Paisley, Robert Gray and Sharon Louthcr of Hanover were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard James. Mrs. Leonard James spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dennis of Waterloo who had a baby girl on January 3, Laurie Ann. BY KEITH ROULSTON I like snow. also like candy. ' Bu' too much candy makes me very sick. Ditto snow. In nice manageable amounts, I think snow is great. It's just •that this year things have gotten a little out of hand. Some people suffer from an ailment called tennis elbow. 1 have one called "snow -shovel shoulder." And I think it's a trrminal illness, But 1 must say the people from Participaction would be proud. I now know why those 70 year old Swede's are in such good shape. They get even more snow than we do. I'm in the best physical shape I've been in in years. I can't run the mile in four minutes yet, but I can shovel a mile in about five' days. 1' have this problem, though. My posture is suffering. 1 tend to go around bent forward at all times. This figure fault I believe may have developed from the fact that in the past few weeks hardly half an hour has gone by without my shoulder being put in the rear of a car, my own or some other .unfortunate's to push it out of a snowdrift. And this is only mid-January. I figure by April 1 should be so strong I'll look like Charles Atlas. Of course my back with probably be so bent that 1'11 have to walk on all fours, Ah we like to complain about the weather. If we didn't have it to complain about, what would we do with our time, other than complain about seat belts, strikes inflation, uncncnloyment and Howson; Secretary, Lois Van Vliet; Treasurer, John Watson. Directors are; George Hamm, Terry Pierce, Bruce Richmond, Grant Boshart, Mac Brooks, Keith Manning. Press reporter is Keith Richmond. Anyone wishing to join are welcome. O.P.P. Report During the week January 12 - January 18, 1976, Wingham O.P.P. officers conducted 27 investigations. 12 Charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Ao, 1 charge was laid under the Liquor License Act, 2 charges were laid under the Criminal Code, -and 16 warnings were issued under the Highway Traffic Act. During the week, there were 12 Motor Vehicle Collisions which caused an estimated $9555,00 in property damage. There were no injuries. Enough is too much Trudeau's trip to Cuba. We've really deserved this weather though. First off we're making up for the last two good winters we've had (although I'd thought those were to make up for the horrible winter of 1971). But then there's also the fact that we're such contrary people in this part of the country that we've finally gotten it socked to us. I mean we're silly enough to elect a Conservative Member of Parlia- ment when the federal govern- ment is Liberal. Just to mess things up worse, we elect a Liberal member of the Legislature when the provincial government is Conservative. In this highly sophii:ticated society old pork barrel politics has a new twist. Either BiII Davis or Pierre Trudeau (or who knows maybe they even got together for a change) has decided to make us pay for our mistakes. No leaving highways unpaved or not building bridges to punish us. They're going to snow us into submission. And at the rate they're going we just might be on our hands and knees before spring (it may be the only way left to travel). But Mr. Davis was probably smart when he decided to close the psychiatric hospital at God- erich that has served this area. If it hadn't closed, and if winter keeps up at the present rate, they'd probably have to build a whole new wing by spring to handle of the stark raving lunatics that couldn't take the snow any longer. It probably would have sent the inflation rate soaring, Offices should help The decision of the provincial governtnent to provide funds for M.P.P.'s to open riding offices is a welcome one. The government informed M.P.P.s that they could spend up to $3,000 for rental and furnishing of a riding office and up to $9000 for salaries for office staff, There can be dangers to the set up. It can mean an extra burden on the taxpayer. It can put an extra layer of bureaucracy in the governmental system. But if used properly, the riding office can be a blessing both for the constituent and for the M.P.P. Consciencious members like Murray Gaunt. are left in a real dilema by the old system. They have helped many many constituents to solve problems in dealing with big government over the years• and even more people want to take advantage of this service. Yet when they spend time solving problems, they arc not having enough time to properly study the business going on in the Legislature and contribute what they should he to debate. The member is only one person, and there are only 24 hours in the day. The result is that a good deal of the problems of constituents spill over to the wives and families of the members. It means that members spend all their time away from the legislature answering constituents telephone calls and solving problems and attending meetings. Certainly our M.P.P.'s aren't poorly paid, but even they must have slime time for relaxation. It's in our own interest to lighten their Toad so that they can make better use, of their time and give us a better job on the must important parts of their work. THE DLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 21, 197h. P(;. 5. Berean Unit learns about Tanzania The Berean unit meeting was held in the church parlours January 13 at 2:30 p.m, President Gladys Gourley opened the meeting with "A Recipe for New Year's," Devo- tions and Study were conducted by Dora Shobbrook and Mary Robinson, The theme was "Of one blood", Dora read "As the Bells Toll", and hymn "At the Yo.uth.. Sundayo'bserved ,Tl e'»Explorers and Messenger Welcoming .worshippers .. into' •cntUPetl'' in a body with their the Narthex on Sunday morning leaders, Mrs. Teilman Wester - were Mr. Norman, Alexander and; hou4t and,Mrs, John Radford, The Mr, 1Juti uchali. un Usijcrs %Ncre; \( IhimtTs1 used ' were childrens Explorer girls Sally Pollard, hymns. The choir anthem was ,.Susan Finch, Cathy. Radford and,::.','Heard About?" The children's Shelly Westerhout..- .;;rl.' .,.r . • story,wasl"The house in which we live," The children then went to • their, classes with leaders Mrs. .Car ,'par party d Clare Vincent Jr, and Mrs, Gary cancelled'''b ,..� orm :-Jewitt; Rev, McDonald's mess- age was "Have you grown up?" The W.I.' 'card party was • '' . ' • The 'Annual Congregational . cancelled on Friday night, Janu- meeting to be held Friday, 4. ary .16th due to weather condi'- .... , ,{January 23 with a Pot luck supper '• Oohs" "will be: Jahutiry 30th `� a 6 S5, 'fhis is a family night. with sank committee in charge: Mrs.. Elora, Jewitt, Mrs.. :Beth... Knox,.Mrs. Harry Lear and Mrs: Don Buchanan. Xp�orers Wallace dies rs. Robert Expedition 7 Mary Rhoda Wallace passed away at.,.Huronview, Clinton in her.81st year on January 15, 1976. ..She was the daughter of the This week the `Explorers late William Phillips and Mary opened their meeting with the Armstrong. She was born in purpose and "This is my Fathers Ctil.borne .'Township, Huron World". Marjorie Siertsi;nij ♦Incl "-'County, on September 26, 1895. Laurel Duizer repeated the • ' She married William Bowes in meaning of the Explorer Emblem. Sei�trnthcr 1917 who predeceased This'��'c"ck 111crc ',eii htilj, four 'a 2. , . l iiI pt�csent',' t'he're4t'of'tire girls �. ;lies: ut '''' 1utu•y I )6 Later she thought Explorers hail been' (.)nal!;"Iccf Robert Wallace in ctlncclitti:'Suiarill'i .'I'atiiblvn resept: Otbcl,196 {who alsr precic prated .;'the ,I:xnlcrcr'-'iiicturc ' Ce'ts�i; 114 in Ucrember 197 t. 5u1 i Ing, tut one son John P.M) "ebllccted tliN uffct' Ilye" of, Ingersoll, and one step 'Inn. • I}1it • Jgii'ly,:•indeed'';their •! meeting with the "I::iplurer `' son .Wallare of Blyth and.. one sister Mrs. Jack (Susan) Hardisty. . Funeral service was held at the Tasker Funeral llome_on January Explorers 19 at' 2 p.m. Rev. Mulch officiated, Entombment was in Blyth Union mortuary for later Expedition 8 spring burial. Prayer, Explorers met January 8th in the Sunday School rooms. They opened the expedition with the Explorer Purpose and "This is my Fathers World." Darlene Hunk- ing and Susan Finch read the Explorers Emblem. Valerie Mill - son read a poem "Follow Me". Mrs. Westerhout told them they • would be going to youth- Sunday on January 18th. The ceremony of the Stars will be he'd on March 1 st and everyone was to •know it. All voted ‘Vhetiier to` go bowling or swimming, `and' the ' bowling won. Ne ('ther'c was the erection of • ''officers': ' Preident;' Susan • Fincli; Secretary, Sally Pollard; Treasur-,:.' er;''Bev OVerholt, • Diana 'Shobbrodk read a short. . section from the Bible. Cheryl Lyon read a poem,ran1 d 'j Why 1, am Thtltikrul '' ! collection r 'vas' I next taken ufi.. The girls ended thq meeting wills .titre lxplgrpr,.: ;,,,,, •,. „ I'raycr' ,. ..,. , 4. ***** It's so obvious that every motorist knows to do i1. says the Ontario Safety League, but it bears repeating. Allow extra following distance. when the road is slippery. And remember, ice is twice as slippery at zero celsius as it is at minus len. portals" was sung with Hattie Wood at the piano, The Scripture was read by Marg Robinson, The meditation and Prayer were by Dora Shobbrook, A reading "Fresh Page" was by Mary Robinson. The business was conducted by the President, Minutes of the last meeting were read by the Londesboro The Session of Elders held meeting followed church on Sunday morning and decided to postpone the regular holiday time in February. Church will bp held as usual first three Sundays in February, • Mr. Ralph Davidson returned home on. Monday, January 12. from spending the past month in Clinton hospital. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor (newlyweds) to the village. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Hunking, Clinton arc spending two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking. Mr. Vic Stack- house and Pat spent the weekend in Ottawa where Pat took her tap dancing lesson, Mr. Ted Hunking attended the Shouldice reunion in Toronto on the weekend, Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers and girls were his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sewers of Mt. Rose, B.C. last week, Larry and Darlene Hunking arc spending a couple of weeks with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizcr while their parents \1 ret deliver Tasks •'s Fune ' 1 . 61 CHUB . GODERICH Ready to Neve you 7 days a weak ILET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN N , 11,1 IIIII11aII IiIPUI 1 1 • '!PUt Your Upholi.rInp Ph. 523.427 R. Cook, Prop. Needs In Our Honda" Blyth, Ont. ;,WE HAVE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE For free.estimate and look at our new t samples of m erials - —CAL U OLSTERY To SNOW OPEN FOR USI SS 2 Ib frozofrench, fries 3 bags for 51.00 Bluewater fish fries 32 •oz. $209 secretary, Nona• Pipe, A card of thanks was received from Ralph Davidson and Jake McDougall. The Presbyterial is to be held at Bruceficld church on February 4th with a hot dinner. Treasurer Dora Shobbrook reported 5353.54 had been paid to treasurer Hattie Wood from Berean Unit. Nine- teen pair of mitts off the mitten news briefs Mr, and Mrs; Joc Hunking are spending two weeks Holiday in Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Pollock, Toronto spent the weekend with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cowan and Greg of Hanover visited on Sunday with formers mother Mrs. G. Cowan. Mrs. Joc Shaddick spent the weekend in Goderich with Mrs. Mary Robinson. tree are to be sent to Scott Missions, Toronto, Fourteen members paid fees with one new member Isabel Adric welcomed. Roll call answered by Bible verse with "Trust in it" and a news. item on Tanzania. Mary Robinson" introduced the study an Tanzania. Pat Hunking showed and corm mented on slides that had been taken by. Maxine Hunking in Tanzania. She was thanked by Mary and presented with a gift. Pat also gave interesting facts on. the work of Good Will Industries in London and their appeal for clothes of any kind, used electrical applicances etc, Hymn "Tis winter now" was sang. A reading "Help one, another" was given by Dora Shobbrook. The., February meeting will continue on the study of Tanza,,ia, The meeting closed with the hymn "In christ there is no east nor west" and the prayer on the .lanuary I 1th church bulletin repeated in unison. Lunch was ser.ed by Nona Pipe, Mary Longman and Myrtle Fairscrvice. Fresh.Ib. PorButt Chops $1.29 Fresh . 'Turkey Thighs Ib. 89c Schheiders Wieners lb. 89c "Buy the 6 Ib. box at 79c Ib." Schneiders Breaded 11/2 Ib. bag Chicken Legs $269 $2.29 Fresh Pork Rib -Bits lb. 8'c (10 Ib. bag 79 Ib:) Fresh sliced Pork Liver Schneiders 4 oz. Steakettes Fairlady 1 Ib. Soft Marqayine Savarin b. 49c lb. 89c 49c T.V. Di ner ea.69C (Turkey - Chi ken - Salisbury Steak) Bordon's 3 qt. = ag Homo Milk r3 qt. Bag 2% Milk Wes#on's Breed Javex'64 oz." Bleach ea. 63C Can, Gr. Al or A2 Beef Hind 1/a's ib. $1 .10 Cut and wrapped - 100 - 120 Ib. size BLYTH MEAT MARKET Blyth 523-45.51 • "Your Top Value Food Store" $1.49 $1.44 3 loaves $1.09 1't;. 4, '1'111; III.Y'1'!I S'1'ANI)AR1), JANUARY 21, 197h. the stars ar KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) • Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized'as second class mall by Canada Post Of ice.. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.9646. .:t;�>......it`:i�... ��`..... `�.................. ;:tit:....•.,., .. ,.............,.............,.,.....,....::";.....:':''.,..... It only matters in cities In recent months there has been a spate of articles in big city newspapers decrying the decline of rail passenger service in Canada. Funny how these things only matter when they affect the city. Ten years ago when one by one the rail lines serving Canada's smaller communities were being abandoned, city editors just shrugged their shoulders and said, "Ah Well, that's progress." There were no appeals then for the saving of passenger service. There were no pious articles about how efficient traint were in energy consumption as compared to cars and aircraft. But now, ah the change. Now, you see, the city editors see the possibility that someday soon they too may be without rail passenger service. The story of rail passenger in the past 25 years has been just as tragic as the story of railway was glorious a century ago. Where once the train had been glamourous, it suddenly becamse a little oldfashioned. People first began to travel by car because of the convenience. Then railways decided there was more money and less bother in moving freight than people so they began to drive people away from train travel by shoddy service. Anyone who travelled trains regularly in the last years of ser vice knows that the railways had to be deliberately trying to make people stop using the trains. It couldn't be that bad by accident. Certain people in government like J. W. Pickersgill, a former minister of Transport and head of the Canadian Transport Commission readily supported this move by the railways aruging that government shouldn't "subsidize" rail passenger service. Meanwhile, however, government was busy handing out money to airlines and for roads but calling this an "investment". This was all right with the big city media though as long as it only affect those of us living in small towns. Now that the ever -closing circle of rail passenger cutbacks is starting to tighten on such centres as Toronto, the fine changes. Maybe if they'd have helped us fight our battles, they wouldn't be fighting a losing battle today. But whoever heard of the big city paper caring about small towns. What's wrong with a half -pound There probably isn't a person in this arca who can't sympathize with the lot of the dairy farmer in Ontario today. Only two short years ago the dairyman was told to up his production. There was a shortage of industrial milk and this country was in the position of having to import truckloads of butter from New Zealand. Since then the farmer has done exactly what he has told to do. Only trouble is, he's done it too well. The country now has an excess of dairy products. As a result, the farmer is now being asked to cut back on production or face the fact that his subsidies will keep on decreasing. Besides requesting the dairyman to cut back, the federal government has further complicated the situation by announcing that dairy imports, totalling one-tenth of the national production, will be allowed into Canada. And - as if -any more trouble was needed • statisctics show that milk consumption in the country has dropped. We quite agreed with the dairyman when he says that you just can't turn a cow on or off like a tap and for the government to expect the farmer to in effect do just that is totally unfair. Moreover, this year's production is partially due to exceptionally tine summer weather conditions - something which can hardly be guaranteed in the future. Supposing the dairyman cuts back only to have a couple of seasons? This ;gantry,would then be right back where we were two years ago with one drastic difference. By then a number of dairymen, discouraged by trying to keep up to the whirrs of government, would probably have dropped out of the business altogether. In other words, unless the dairy business is straightened out soon, this country could find itself in the position of having to import dairy products and what that would do to the price of quart of milk or a pound of butter is anybody's guess. But, from our own limited observations, we feel the dairy industry could be making some moves to help itself, For example, take that decrease in the consumption of dairy products. No doubt the cost has something to do with it, but there's more to it than that. if you're a person who lives on your own, or with one other person, you'll know what we're talking about. When was the last time you bought a full pound of butter and consumed the entire amount before it started to go rancid? When was the last time you got tired of the hassle of trying to break an egg carton, in half and bought the full dozen only to curse a week and a half later when you found yourself eating' stale eggs? It seems that the dairy industry can yell like crazy about the margarine industry but when it comes to accommodating the consumer, or rather all consumers, the dairy people could learn a thing or two from their competition. The margarine companies don't seem to have any trouble doing their product up in itty-bitty tins to suit small households, so how come the dairy people. are still parcelling their proudct as thought they were feeding a nation of cheaper -by -the -dozen types? We'd be willing to bet that if butter was available in half and quarter -pound sizes, the consumption of it would mushroom. And the dairy industry isn't alone in the king-size department. Why can't single people and couples buy a half or quarter loaf of bread, a small hag cif apples or half' a pie? Ah well, who knows • look how long it took Detroit to go with the comp;u:I. Maybe we ought to be thankful there is even such a things as a pint-sized brick nI' ice creast instead of just half gallons. •LISTOWEL BANNER BELGI AVE NEWS Bureau editor MRS LEWIS SIONLItOUSI: Tykes win, lose se The Belgrave Tykes Hockey club had another busy week playing two games. Last Tuesday night they played Ripley and were defeated by 3-1. Paul Coultes got Belgrave's only goal. On Saturday morning they played West Hawick and defeated them 9.0. Bill Haines and Randy Nixon each got three goals with singles going to Alan Heilcoop, Doug Wbods and Graham Taylor. This week the Tykes have games in Belgrave on Thursday night against Lucknow at 7 p.m. and Saturday morning at 10 a.m. against Belmore. W.M.S. holds meeting On Monday, J.tnuary 12 the W.M.S. held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C, McBurney with Mrs, McBurney presiding. The meeting opened with a prayer, Mrs. George Fear read scripture on 1 Corinthians. Mrs. Joe Dunbar gave the meditation entitled "New Years," Mrs. Athol Bruce led in prayer. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read the poem, "Throughout the Year". Mrs. Victor Youngblut introduced the topic for the coming year on comparing Christian work in Japan and 'faiwun. The chu rch is growing more slowly than the population in both countries, The . roll cull was a verse for the New Year. Twenty-six sick and shut in calls were recorded. Minutes of the last meeting were ready by Mrs. J. C. McBurney and the treasurer's and year ending reports were given by Mrs. Youngblut. Mrs. McBurney closed the meeting with pro, er and lunch was served by the hostess, Clinton -Blyth bowling Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowling League scores for January 6 show Happy Gang on top with 11 points followed by Tootle Fruities, 10; The Gutter Gals, 10; Ann's Angels, 8; Lazy Susans, 6; The All Stars, 6. High averages were scored by Mary Davey, 219 and Rena Kolkman, 204. High singles were by Mary Davey, 258 and Dini Nethery, 240. High triples were scored by Mary Davey, 741 and Nellie Rvrkholdcrs, 637. Snow Travellerstrailride Belgrave personals The Blyth Snow Travellers held their first trail ride and steak feed at the conservation Club House on Saturday, January 17. There wcrc 36 members present and a new slate of office was installed, Mr. and Mrs. William Mont- gomery and fancily of Guelph were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman, Mrs, Kenneth Liehty and Wayne of, RR 1, Milverton, . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrig of RR 2, Clifford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James visited on Sunday with her mother Mrs. Wilfred Johnston of Paisley. Robert Gray and Sharon Louthcr of Hanover were Sunday visitors with Mr. an Mrs. Lennard James. Mrs. Leonard .lames spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Dennis of Waterloo who had a baby girl on January 3, Laurie Ann. BY KEITH ROULSTON I like snow, also like candy. Btu too much candy makes me very sick. Ditto snow. In nice manageable amounts, I think snow is great. It's just 'that this year things have gotten a little out of hand. Some people suffer from an ailment called tennis elbow. 1 have one called "snow -shovel shoulder." And 1 think it's a trrminal illness. But 1 must say the people from Partictpaction would be proud, 1 now know why those 70 year old Swede's are in such good shape. They get even more snow than we do. I'm in the best physical shap'e I've been in in years. 1 can't run the mile in four minutes yet, but 1 can shovel a mile in about five' days. 1' have this problem though. My posture is suffering. I tend to go around bent forward at all times. This figure fault 1 believe may have developed from the fact that in the past few weeks hardly half an hour has gone by without my shoulder being put in the rear of a car, my own or some other 'unfortunate's to push it out of a .snowdrift. And this is only mid-January. 1 figure by April 1 should be so strong I'll look like Charles Atlas. Of course my back with probably be so bent that l'II have to walk on all fours. Ah we like to complain about the weather. If we didn't have it to complain about, what would we do with our time, other than complain about seat belts, strikes inflation, unemployment and They are: Past President, Hebo Sicrtsenca: President, John Cooper; Vice•Presidc'nt, Bill Howson; Secretary, Lois Van Vlict; Treasurer, John Watson, Directors are; George Hamm, Terry Pierce, Bruce Richmond. Grant Boshart, Mac Brooks, Keith Manning. Press reporter is Keith Richmond. Anyone wishing to join are welcome. O.P.P. Report During the week January 12 - January 18, 1976, Wingham O.P.P. officers conducted 27 investigations. 12 Charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act, I charge was laid under the Layuor License Act, 2 charges were laid under the Criminal Code, and 16 warnings were issued under the Highway Traffic Act. During the week, there were 12 Motor Vehicle Collisions which caused an estimated $9555.00 in property damage. There were no injuries. Enough is too much Trudeau's trip to Cuba. We've really deserved this weather though. First off we're making up for the last two good winters we've had (although I'd thought those were to make up for the horrible winter of 1971). But then there's also the fact that we're such contrary people in this part of the country that we've finally gotten it socked to us. 1 mean we're silly enough to elect a Conservative Member of Parlia- ment when the federal govern- ment is Liberal. Just to mess things up worse, we elect a Liberal member of the Legislature when the provincial government is Conservative. In this highly sophi.ticatcd society old pork:barrel politics has a new twist. Either Bill Davis or Pierre Trudeau (or who knows maybe they even got together for a change) has decided to make us pay for our mistakes. No leaving highways unpaved or not building bridges to punish us. They're going to snow us into submission. And at the rate they're going we just might be on our hands and knees before spring (it may be the only way left to travel). But Mr. Davis was probably smart when he decided to close the psychiatric hospital at God- erich that has served this area. If it hadn't closed, and if winter keeps up at the present rate, they'd probably have to build a whole new wing by spring to handle of the stark raving lunatics that couldn't take the snow any longer, It probably would have sent the inflation rate soaring. Offices should help The decision of the provincial government to provide funds for M.P.P.'s to open riding offices is a welcome one. The government informed M.P.P.s that they could spend up to S3,000 for rental and furnishing of a riding office and up to $9000 for salaries for office staff, There can be dangers to the set up. It can mean an extra burden on the taxpayer. It can put an extra layer of bureaucracy in the governmental system. But if used properly, the riding office can be a blessing both for the constituent and for the M.P.P. Consciencious members like Murray Gaunt are left in a real dilema by the old system. They have helped many many constituents to solve problems in dealing with big government over the years• and even more people want to take advantage of this service, Yet when they spend time solving problems, they arc not having enough time to properly study the business going on in the Legislature and contribute what they should be to debate. The member is only one person, and there are only 24 hours in the day. The result is that a good deal of the problems at' constituents spill over to the wives and families of the members. It means that members spend all their time away from the legislature answering constituents telephone calls and solving problems and attending meetings. Certainly our M.P.P.'s aren't poorly paid, but even they must have eine time for relaxation, It's in our awn interest to lighten their load so that that can make better use, of their time and give us a better job on the most important parts of their work, THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 21, l97h. P(;. S. Berean Unit learns about Tanzania The Berean unit meeting was held in the church parlours January 13 at 2:30 p.m. President Gladys Gourley opened the meeting with "A Recipe for New Year's." Devo- tions and Study were conducted by Dora Shobbrook and Mary Robinson, The theme was "Of one blood", Dora read "As the Bells Toll" and hymn "At the Youth,, 5u.nday ohserved :1'he''Explorers and Messenger Welcoming ,worshippers .• into' entered'in a body with their the Narthex on Sunday morning leaders, Mrs, Teilman Wester - were Mr, Norman Alexander and. i houttand.Mrs. John Radford. The Mr, D•pn Buchapaitt•U$flers were' '( thymtrs used were childrens Explorer girls Sally Pollard, hymns, The choir anthem was :Susan Finch, CathyRadford and,;:, (About?" The children's Shelly Westerhout..-..:,i, ' , story,wasi"The house in which we live," The children then went to their classes with leaders Mrs. Clare Vincent Jr, and Mrs. Gary • ;,,Jewitt...Rev, McDonald's mess- ..cancelledby $ orm• age was "Have you grown up?" The W.I. card' 'party was ' • The 'Annual Congregational cancelled on Friday night, Janu- meeting to be held Friday, •:•ary .16th: due to weather condi'-.,January.23 with a Pot luck supper firths!a!fd �wil{ be: Jahuary :30th " , a <6;t55. chis is a family night. with same committee in charge: • Mrs.; Elma, Jewitt,. Mrs.; :Beth.. , Knox,,Mrs. Harry Lear and Mrs: • Don Buchanan. Card ! party Explorers Expedition 7. This week the 'Explorers • opened their meeting with the purpose and "'Phis is my Fathers C>ylbornc .Toa nship, Huron World Marjorie Sicrtseni� Eirj(� `•'Ceunty, on September 26, 1895. Laurel Duizcr repeated. the ' She married William Bowes in meaning of the. Explorer Emblem. September 1917 who predeceased 1'hiti'�t'cek there ttere'oiily four '• girls pt'esent ;the•i•est sof t1t� girl lice m ,,fa)luary 1962. Later she nr!10 Robert Wallace in thought Explorers hail been',, �il„ :cancelled; 'Suitiritieliati 6Ivn re- ?e'P.t�.e'nbcr,1964 who alsc prcdc- c;itii;��;h}1' in December 1974. pealed i thi ExiMircr''`ptctutc ' l hr gu l� cnd��d Sut�i"vin are one son .lobs I7,f�t li' I�IVno' ebllected the' .o(fe • g' • , .(3owcs of, Ingersoll, and one step 'bete' ,, rs. Robert Wallace dies Mai'y Rhoda Wallace passed away. at 11uronyicw, Clinton in her 8I st year on January 15, 1976. ..She was the daughter of the late William Phillips and Mary Armstrong. She was born in portals" was sung with Hattie Wood at the piano, The Scripture was read by Marg Robinson, The meditation and Prayer were by Dora Shobbrook, A reading "Fresh Page" was by Mary Robinson, The business was conducted by the President, Minutes of the last meeting were read by the Londesboro The Session of Elders held meeting followed church on Sunday morning and decided to postpone the regular holiday time in February. Church will be held as usual first three Sundays in February. Mr. Ralph Davidson returned home on• Monday, January 12' from spending the past month in Clinton hospital. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor (newlyweds) to the village. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunking, Clinton are spending two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hunking. Mr, Vic Stack- house and Pat spent the weekend in Ottawa where Pat took her tap dancing lesson, Mr, Ted Hunking attended the Shouldicc re -union in Toronto on the weekend. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers and girls were his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sewers of Mt. Rose, B.C. last week. Larry and Darlene Hunking arc spending a couple of weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aric Duizcr while their parents aon AIS m,.V1aJLuc. of 131v th and ' Q" 4 110'%11 t1 • meeting with the {::�plorer ' oris• sister Mrs. .lack 'Susan) 4tll} � �'. Prayer, c �� 1\� '�Vi�7 Hardisty. . "P'� ,ti . v Funeral service was held at the `. . O Vr.• Tasker Funeral 1lortte on January - �c9 41, � «., e 19 at' 2 p.m. Rev. Wittich ,•W4.,f,`J?•7 '. : Funeral' 0 Well ni reprice Explorers Expedition 8 - Explorers met January 8th in the Sunday School roosts. They opened the expedition with the Explorer Purpose and "This is my Fathers World," Darlene flunk- ing and Susan Finch read the Explorers Emblem. Valerie Mill - son read a poem "Follow Me Mrs. Wcsterhout told them they • would be going to youth Sunday on January 18th. The ceremony of the Stars will he held on March Ist and everyone was to know it. All vined «•hct)icr'to' go bowling or swimming, and' the 'bowling \\'on •: Nc (•therc'was the •clec'tion of ''bfficers':'I'resident;' Susan Finch; • Secretary, Sally Pollard; Treasure er, ' Bev OVcrholt, ' Diana Shobbrouk • read it short section from the Bible. Cheryl Lyon read ti poem •ytamed'!Why,1•, ant Thankful." Collection "was' next taken up. The girls ended the meeting with the Expl9rer. Prayer. officiated. Entombment was in Blyth Union mortuary for later spring burial. It's so obvious that every motorist knows to do it, says the Ontario Safety League, but it bears repeating. Allow extra following distancewhen the road is slippery. And remember, ice is twice as slippery at zero celsius as it is at minus ten. \I rce deliver to - . Taskt. 's Funs tl Home 524-7 ..61 CHUR . GODERICH Ready to serve you 7 days a week (LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN N For new free,estimate and • look at our t samples of m erlals - -CAL CLA',u; OLSTERY !!►u! Your Uphol.tering Ph. 523-427 R. Cook, Prop. Needs in Our Hands" Blyth, Ont, :,WE HAVE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE J 'IS NOW:O.PEN FOR = USI SS MONDAY THRU SATURD , '-9 ,SUNDAY 12 - 4 Bluewater fish fries 32 -oz. $209 secretary, Nona, Pipe, A card of thanks was received from Ralph Davidson and Jake McDougall. The Presbyterial is to be held at Brumfield church on February 4th with a hot dinner. Treasurer Dora Shobbrook reported $353.54 had been paid to treasurer Hattie Wood from Berean Unit, Nine- teen pair of mitts off the mitten news briefs Mr. and Mrs,' Joe Hunking are spending two weeks Holiday in Hawaii, Mr, and Mrs. Byron Pollock, Toronto spent the weekend with her sister Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Davidson. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Greg of Hanover visited on Sunday with formers mother Mrs. G, Cowan, Mrs, Joe Shaddick spent the weekend in Godcrich with Mrs. Mary Robinson. tree are to be sent to Scot Missions, 'Toronto, Fourteen members paid fees with one new • member Isabel Adric welcomed, Roll call answered by Bible verse with "Trust in it" and a news. • item on Tanzania. Mary Robinson' • introduced the study on Tanzania. Pat Hunking showed and com- mented on slides that had been taken by. Maxine Hunking in Tanzania, She was thanked by Mary and presented with a gift... Pat also gave interesting facts on. • the work of Good Will industries in London and their appeal for clothes of any kind, used electrical applicances etc. Hymn "Tis winter now" was sang. A reading "Help one•another" was given by Dora Shobbrook. The.. February meeting will continue on the study of Tanza,,ia. The meeting closed with the hymn "In christ there is no east nor west" and the prayer on the .lanuary 1 1th church bulletin repeated in unison. Lunch was scr'.cd by Nona Pipe, Mary Longman .,nd Myrtle Fairservice, Fresh. Ib. PorButt Chops $1.29 Fresh . Turkey Thighs Ib. 89c Schneiders Wieners • lb. 89c "Buy the 6 Ib. box at 79c Ib." Schneiders Breaded 11/2 Ib. bag Chicken Legs $2 69 $2.29 Fresh Pork Rib -Bits ib. 89c (10 Ib. bag 79 /lb..) Fresh sliced Pork Liver Schneiders 4 oz. Steakettes Fairlady 1 Ib. Soft Margayine Savarin T.V. Di ner % ea. 69c (Turkey - Chicken -Salisbury Steak) Gordon's 3 qt. ag Homo Milk $1.49 1.3 qt. Bag 2% Milk $1.44 Weston's Bread 3 loaves$1.09 Javex 64 oz. Bleach ea. 63C Can. Gr. Al or A2 BeefH.ind1/4's b.$1.10 Cut and wrapped - 100 - 120 Ib. size BLYTH MEAT MARKET Blyth 523-45.51 "Your Top Value Food Store" 49c lb. 89c 49c IT. K. THE 111,11'11 S'I'ANDARII, JANUARY 21, 197o, AUBURN. NEWS .\ ti;s I I I•\NOlt i iI: •II t\I N I. Hall board hears of busy The annual meeting of the Community Memorial Hall board was held last week with the chairman, Mr, James Glousher in charge. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She also gave the financial statement showing a W.M.S.hearsof missionar The Auburn Presbyterial Woman's Missionary Society met for its January meeting at the home of Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner last Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson•was in charge and gave the call to worship followed by prayer. The hymn, "Great God, We Sing That Mighty Hand" was read in unison. Auburn personals Miss Lorraine Chantrey of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamncy and Eldon. Mr. and Mrs. Don McCauley returned home from a week's trip to Cuba last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Stadol• mann; Christine and Rhonda of RR 2, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of Huron Haven, RR 1 Goderich visited last Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock. Tweedsmuir Curator honoured The Auburn Village Tweeds• muir History Committee honoured their former curator, Mrs. Celia Taylor of Goderich last 'Tuesday when they took her out to dinner at the Bcnmiller Inn. During the afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. now curator spoke a few words of thanks to Mrs. Taylor and she replied thanking everyone. Mrs. Taylor had _been curator for 28 years prior to her moving to Goderich to makc,.her home., Those present were Mrs.'I'honids:H ggiti, Mrs. Elva Stratt.ghan; Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mr. William Anderson, London and Mr. Arthur Youngblut. Mrs. Sanderson was in charge of the devotional chosing her Bible lesson from John I:146 and Psalm 119:1-16 verses read alternately,Her New Year's meditation was 'based oh these passages. The missionary 'study was • taken by Miss Minnie Wagner and she gave a detailed account of the life of Miss Lily Simpson, a missionary nurse to India and her work in that country entitled "Opening Doors." The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mifss Minnie Wagner, Business items were discussed also and the members are going to quilt. Miss Ella Wagner received the offering which was dedicated with prayer and the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark gave the year's financial statement. The meeting was closed with the hymn, At They Feet, our God and Father and the benediction, A .delicious lunch was served by Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner. Auburn personals bank balance of $348,98 for 1975, The Board received $490 from water rentals, hall rents $1,589,50; Ham and Strawberry supper, ' $291,07; New Year's (1974) dance, $98,36; and $100.00 worth of donations to the kitchen by the Women's Institute. The Hall Board had to purchase a new water pump $651.44; Ont. hydro, $217.02; Arthur fuels, y$575,13; Mrs, Allan Caldwell, caretaker, $740,00; plus $90.00 for painting among the expenses Mrs. Myrtle Munro arrived home last weekend after visiting with her family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Younghlut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen in 'Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Glen 1'ounghlut, .lohn and Jennifer in Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Laurie. Barry and i3radley in London. Mrs. Harry Arthur visited last Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller at Dublin. Mrs. Eliza Stewart is convales- cing at the home of her daughter Mrs. Marian Sproul and William Sproul after a couple of weeks as a ,patient in Clinton hospital. Mr. H. Odhert of Stratford is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Trommer Mr. Tromrner and Miss Connie 'I'ronuner. EXHIBITION PARK—TORONTO— 10 AIA TO 6 PM F..1URIN0 THE LARGEST SELECTION OF AG' UNDER ONE ROOF iN NORSE PULL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AT 7 PM 1 . Westfield news BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest . Snell. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mrs, Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell and family of Grand Bend visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr, and Mrs. Mel Bogie and family of Goderich visited on Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. David Webster and fancily of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr; and Mrs., Edgar Howatt. Mrs. Muriel McLean visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson of Donnybrook. Miss 'ferry Vella of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and Michael were London visitors on Monday. year to operate the hall, Mr, James Glousher was again , elected chairman,, Mrs, Donald Haines, secretary treasurer and Mrs. Allan Caldwell caretaker. In the business the hall rent was again set at $35 and any organization catering to raise money must pay the $20,00 for the kitchen use. An open meeting • to discuss Hall business will 'be held early in February when the, ptiblic are urged to atteii ,• Besides•Chairmati Japes Gluu- sher who represont'tl)a; village of Auburn, there 'de Mrs';`•Thomas Haggit, Womeh'sIn'stitiife, Mrs, Robert Slater;''ic;creatiojia`c com- mittee; Reeve Jt hri'' Jewitt of Hullett Twp:' Reeve) Honking deputy reeve;' TCeiiiiith'"'Scott, -West Wawanosh; Gerald McDowell; Eastm Wawanosh and Jaines McPhcc, Colborne 'town- ship on the Community Memorial ifall Board. Euchre winners Auburn)rpchre Party,. was held Monday. night with, thefollowing winners: high lady, Mrs. Alvin Plunkgt owr.;la¢yt, Mrd,; flim Gloush•er high man, mom Jardin; low man, 'David Cartwright, novelty, W. J. Craig. For all your plumbing needs contac tttPi'' iker Plum © inn ifs!'.. 7 leatung. R. R, #4`B Usse'Is 'Phon'e 887' :Iinto ANNUAL anuar� INT stri Fe 0DAYS Of.•FUN &l FOLK FRIDAY JANUARY 30, 1976 9:00 p.m.•Clinton Lions Club Winter Carnival Queen Dance at the Legion Hall music • "Star Trex" Official opening - Don Symons -mayor Admission by ticket only S10.00 per couple, includes lunch, tickets from Lions members. SATURDAY JANUARY 31, 1976 9:00 p.m. Winter Carnival Dance at the Canadian Legion Hall, tickets at Legioi , bar or entertainment committee. 55.00 per ' „ „ . SAT'URDA ' FEBRUA 'Y 7, 1976 couple, music by-"Shannoni �1 0 m. Wr ter Carni al Parade - floats • Wbttotned co tact Mr J. Reid or Mr. E. 1 FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6, 197. 5:30 p.m. Broomball • Cli ton Arena; Kinsmen vs. Fish & Game; Hlldro Team vs. _high school 8:30 p.m. • Junior "C" Hoc y, Clinton vs. Hanover 9:00 p.m. • Dance at CHS •, Clinton 9:41p.m. Las Vegas ight • Arena Auditorium - Sponsored by Kinsmen & Kinettes. Games night ith play money. Admission includes play oney and lunch. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1976 8:30 p.m. Bingo • Legion Hall Ladies auxiliary • Legion" " ''Switi.er, Form ng at egion. .,HSS+auditoriu , a ull,program planned I•t •2134`'Fi.m. Wince ,Car yal.Children'S Day. rt. r• •,30p.m. Sno 'Ile Poker Rally WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1976 , u.., Gi Clut at, Clinton • i#. n Snowmobile, 2:00 p.m. Senior Citizens Card Party at theunity Park, .m. Broomball Championships Q • Men's,Uivisignf"A" • Ladies Division ''A" p.m. • Men's Drvision "B" t ,.! •';lit r,,'rr,,.••,; !ill 'iii ,t •rl t .','' Clinton Arena Auditorium .1 ;' 1, ,k, , 6:00 p.m. ,Family Skate night • Clinton',. n, s'4 3 ' Arena , )4., ♦ ,slims 5,` 8:00 p.m. Torchlite Parade • from Arena sponsored by Clinton Snowmobile `Club;l:11f:.l116 ending at the Vanastra Recreation Center• '''1.1 Entry $1.00 ,for the flare. r 9:00 p.m. Winter Carnival , HospitalifySi.11{ 1 Night • Recreation Center Vanas}ria (Larger Facilities) featuring local talent,& •,;: sing -a -long. Buses will be provided to tak40 114 _ h people to and from the Vanastra Centre. TI Wednesday is Eskimo Field Day at 'the`1•i"; Public School too Ice Sculpturing welcomed THURSDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1976 7:00 p.m. Broomball • Clinton Arena 7 .8:00 p.m. Seaforth vs. St. Marys Ladies Division 8-9:00 p.m. Archers vs. Mr, Stereo - Men's Division. 9-10:00 p.m. Blyth 'Eighth liners vs. High school • Men's Division 10.11:00 p.m. Ppwer line vs. Hensall Ladies Division 12DAY FEBRUARY,7,1976 .m. Winter Carnival• Dance • Arena rium. Music from Nashville Tenn. n & Debbie" and the ;Dedications,, gored by. Clinton :Spring ‘ Fair. Board. ;Qts 56 per couple available from Fair rd members. 9:00'p.m. Winter Carnival Dance • Fish and:Game Club House. Dance to the Music of "Shannon Group". Tickets available Irom members 56.00 per couple. , SUNDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1976 8:30 a.m. Pancake Breakfast - Clinton Arena. 1:00 p.m. Snowmobile Races (MOSRA sanctioned) at Clinton Community, Park Race Track and Grand Stand. Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Clinton. DEAR ANN LANDERS; Parents everywhere are alarmed at the friglitening statistics of drug and alcohol involvement by young people, However, there is another danger just as addictive and just as destructive. I refer to the new "religious" leaders, the over- night prophets, self-proclaimed 'Tis Show Biz ... :%:<:'r.... r::•.•r:•Yr::•i}4r. •{: r'rrfrl.:iii Charlie Brown's 25 years old By VONNI LEE The Charlie Brown of 25 years ago was a lot different than today's Charlie Brown. But then, you and I were different 25 years ago, too! 'Through the years, Charlie Brown hasn't aged, though. helms just changed with the times. And so has Snoopy. The history of the tittle comic strip characters was revealed in last week's hour-long special commemorating the 25th an- niversary of the creation of Charles Schultz whose drawings first appeared in November of 1950. Schultz explained how the characters were created, Charlie patterned from an old friend but with many of the creator's own insecurities and doubts. Each new character in the strip • loudmouthed Lucy who h; always adding to Charlie's feeling of inadequacy; philosopher Linus who hides behind a security blanket; pianist Schroeder who remains detached while playing Beethoven and fighting Lucy's advances; Charlie's baby sister Sally; sweet and proper Pepper- mint Patty; little Pigpen %who collects dirt like other kids collect frogs; and of course, Woodstock. the bird, were created by accident after the artist doodled out forms on his paper. They have become real for millions of people and a way of life for Schultz. The daily comic strip, "Pea- nuts", is now the most widely• read in the world with a daily audience of 100 million in h1 countries. There have been 14 television specials produced with the gang and two feature tilnts, ''A Boy Nanied Charlie Brown" and "Snoopy Come Home". The television specials have won two Enemy awards and been nomin- ated 20 times. In his strip. Schultz has something for everyone which may account for its appeal to people of all ages. You will probably find no better advice than that often given by the Peanuts gang. In their simplicity and childish innocence, they get more messages across than any 700 -page book on philosophy or psychology ever could. **• • According to United States record magazines, the most records in 1975 were sold by Elton John and Olivia Newton -John. BB!hoard, Cash Box and Record World all agreed that their albums sold the most copies throughout the year. The female choice is no surprise; the lovely Mks Newton -John was a top folk artist before she went country - western; now she has the hest of both worlds. And hv•aring her big hits played by instrumental groups or pianists like Roger Williams, .make therm sound like something case again. A mighty 11)11' soun(1! Far out religions often priests and "Messengers of God.'' Thousands of intelligent, high- ly motivated young people, disillusioned by the decline of morality, are being victimized by these con artists every day. Magazines and newspapers carry their ads; "Send $$$ and receive blessings untold and a talisman to wear," Others offer diplomas, certificates of ministry to anyone who feels motivated to preach "The Word of God," Please, Ann, urge parents to start early to enroll their youngsters in a healthy, estab- lished religious training program. Unless the seeds are - planted early, a child in search of the true meaning of life may be conned by some offbeat "religious" leader and remain mixed up for the rest of his life. -• Voice of Experience DEAR VOICE: i've been waiting a long time for someone to write a good letter on this subject. Thank you for corning forward. i agree 100 per cent. DEAR ANN: Please explain something to me. I'm just a Dumb Dora. A man has plenty of time to get con his camper in first-class shape for his hunting trips, his motorboat in A -I condition for his fishing trips, and his snowmobile tip-top for his winter recreation. He has all the time in the world to help his friends tinker with their cars, change the oil and tune the motors. But he can't seem to find a free hour to put snow tires on his wife's car •• or even lift them out of the trunk for her. Is that you, Buddy? When are you going to grow up? -- Been Waiting a Long Time DEAR BEEN WAITING: • How long is "a long time"? Several years, 1'11 bet, My advice is to be realistic. The wise wife changes what she can, learns to accept that which cannot be changed, and prays for the wisdom to know the difference, DEAR ANN LANDERS: Women have written to you and asked if they should confess their previous sexual experiences to their mates. My question is just the opposite, and I'm a male. Should I confess to my wife that she was the first? I'm a middle-aged man and for reasons I do not understand, 1 waited until now to marry. i read several manuals on sex in 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, .14111 artists reader say. preparation for thy wedding night and carried on as if I knew what i was doing. My wife believed I was experienced and made complimentary comments to that effect, made complimentary comments to that effect. Now that we have been married a few weeks I'm wondering if she would-be flattered or contemptu- ous of me if 1 told her 1 was a virgin until our wedding night. (l. know i am not the first man she has ever slept with,) How would the average woman feel about such a thing? The good times are too good to turn her off with the wrong remark. Please •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • CIJ[iU?iCI[ - - - • • • • • SALE!!! • ON • • ALL STATION$RY • • •- • AND • - OFFICE SUP LIES. • • • • • BLYTHPThNTING • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1/2 Price- Sale PHONE 523-9211 • • 1 • • • • • • • advise. I)EAR should subject strictly zipped, Amateur Night AM; No inform. he volunteered on Ilii by either party. it's personal, Keep your lip Buster. *** , Is alcoholism ruining your life? Know the danger signals and what to do. Read the booklet, "Alcoholism •• Hope and Help." by Ann Landers. Enclose 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped (13 cents now), self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120. ©Copyright 1976 Field Enter- prises, Inc. NEED SOMETHING TO BREAK 1; WINTER BLAH'S We have just the solutio? and everything you need for e job. Drop in and browse thro our many wallpaper boo you will find just the right per for any room decor. We also carry 'ittsburgh and C -V paints. 4 Why ait for spring do it now. When yo think of paint and wallpaper, Think Sparling. Sperling': Propene Co. Ltd. Iyth , Ontario Phone 523-4256 COLD WE THE FOOD WM T SPELL S*VllUS RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE Tea Bags PALMOLIVE LIQUID Detergent KLEENEX Facial Tissues 32 OZ. BOTTLE 60's PKG. E. D. SMITH APPLE -CHERRY $1.05 Pie Fill E. D. SMITH RHUBARB -STRAWBERRY 19 OZ. TIN 69c 99c Pie Fill,' ' 19 OZ. TIN 69c1 BRIGHTS FANCY 200's PKG. 49c App sauce 3 - 14 OZ. TINS $1.00 VAN CAMP 3 Beans with Pork AYLMER CREAM OF CHICKEN Soup AYLMER CHICKEN NOODLE Soup AYLMER CHICKEN WITH RICE Soup AYLMERS Catsup 14 OZ. TINS CROWRAND $1.00 Cp(n Syrup 2 LB. TIN 75c , 4.10 OZ. TIN 8 4 • 10 OZ. TIN MpNARCH' CAKE & PASTRY lour 7 LB. BAG $1.39 Celery Hearts U.S.A. 59c 88c U.S.A. NEW 4 • 10 OZ. TIN 88c Cabbage EACH 39c Other Fresh Fruits & 12 OZ. BOTTLE 53c Vegetables COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET. Phone 523-4421 We Deliver It 1. A. '111E D1,Y'I'lI STANDARD, JANUARY 21, 1976, AUBURN NEWS lnlll,',111 ,9tiiU,. 1 11 \Nt tut t IR 11 r st K 1. Hall board hears of busy The annual meeting of the Community Memorial Hall board was held last week with the chairman, Mr, James Glousher in charge. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She also gave the financial statement showing a W.M.S.hearsof missionar • The Auburn Presbyterial Woman's Missionary Society met for its January meeting at the home of Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner last Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson•was in charge and gave the call to worship followed by prayer. The hymn, "Great God, We Sing That Mighty Hand" was read in unison, Auburn personals • Miss Lorraine Chamney of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Eldon. Mr. and Mrs. Don McCauley returned home from a week's trip to Cuba last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Stadel• mann, Christine and Rhonda of . RR 2, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of Huron Haven, RR 3, Goderich visited last Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock, Tweedsmuir Curator honoured The Auburn Village Tweeds- muir History committee honoured their former curator. Mrs. Celia Taylor of Godcrich last Tuesday when they took her out to dinner at the Benmillcr inn, During the afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, now curator spoke a few words of thanks to Mrs. Taylor and she replied' thanking everyone. Mrs. Taylor had .been curator For '28 years prior to her moving to Godcrich to nutkc; her home., 'Those present were Mrs.' I'homas-Htrpgitl, Mrs. Elva Straughan, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mrs.Frances Clark, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mr, William Anderson, London and Mr. Arthur Youngblut, Mrs. Sanderson was in charge of the devotional chosing her Bible lesson from John I;1.16 and Psalm 119;1.16 verses read alternately. Her New Year's meditation was 'based oh these passages. The missionary 'study was • taken by Miss Minnie Wagner and she gave a detailed account of the life of Miss Lily Simpson, a missionary nurse to India and her work in that country entitled "Opening Doors," The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mips Minnie Wagner. Business items were discussed also and the members are going to quilt, Miss Ella Wagner received the offering which was dedicated with prayer and the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark gave the year's financial statement, The meeting was closed with the hymn, At They Feet, our God and Father and the benediction. A .delicious lunch was served by Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner, Auburn personals Mrs. Myrtle Munro arrived home last weekend alter visiting with her family Mr, and Mrs, Robert Younghlut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen in Toronto, Mr, :nd Mrs. Glen Youngblut, John and Jennier in Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs, Donald 1'ounghlut, Laurie, Barry and Bradley in London. Mrs. Harry Arthur visited last Sundae with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Keller at Duplin. Mrs. Eliza Stewart is convales- cing at the home of her daughter Mrs. Marian Sproul and William Sproul after a couple of weeks as a ,patient in Clinton hospital. Mr. Ti. Odbert of Stratford is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Elmer 'Promoter Mr. •Tronuncr and Miss Connie 'Trommcr.. EXHIBITION PARK —TORONTO -10 AIA TO 6 PM fEATURINO THE LARGEST SELECTION OFAG UNDER ONE ROOF IN PREVIEW THE 1976 PRODUCT LINES bank balance of $348.98 for 1975, • The Board received $490 from water rentals, hall rents $1,589.50; Ham and Strawberry supper, ' $291.07; New Year's (1974) dance, $98,36; and $100,00 worth of donations to the kitchen by the Women's Institute. The Hall Board had to purchase a new water pump $651,44; Ont, hydro, $217.02; Arthur fuels, $575,13; Mrs. Allan Caldwell, 7 caretaker, $740,00; plus $90,00 for painting among the expenses Westfield news BY MRS. CHARLES SMiTH Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. Rev. and Mrs, John Campbell and family of Grand Bend visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bogie and family of Goderich visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Mr. and Mrs, David Webster and family of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Edgar Howatt, Mrs. Muriel McLean visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson of Donnybrook, Miss Terry Vella of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Snaith and Michael. Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Smith and Michael were London visitors on Monday, year to operate the hall, Mr, James Glousher was again elected chairman, Mrs. Donald Haines, secretary treasurer and Mrs, Allan Caldwell caretaker, In the business the hall rent was again set at $35 and any organization catering to raise money must pay the $20,00 for the kitchen use. An open meeting to discuss Hall business will 'he' held early in February when the., pliplic are urged to attcn , Besides'Ctia ririan'Janes Glou- sher who represpnt'tlle'vihage of AuburnEncilre Party was held Auburn, there 'die' Mrs;' Thomas Mondpy,night with,the following Haggit, Womeh's'ItIS t"tite, Mrs. winners• high lady, Mrs. Alvin Robert Slater,' reercattojia`i com- Plunkett. owl ;Indy, Mrs flim mittee; Reeve John Jewitt of Glousher high man, Tom Jardin; Hullett Twp;' trnd�'Jbe''Hunking low man, 'David Cartwright, deputy reeve;'' Keniieth"`Scott, novelty, W. J. Craig. West Wawanosh; Gerald McDowell; Fast Wawanosh and James McPhee, Colborne Town- ship on the Community Memorial i fall Board, Euchre winners For all your plumbing needs contact: L`IP`ail'ker Plum o in eatingR. R. #4:.8riissele� Phone 887' stri� ANNUAL WINTER CARNI: du nary 30 to Feb. 8 O DAYS Of'.fUN & FROL-IC FRIDAY JANUARY 30, 1976 . FRIDAY FEBRUARY 6, 197 9:00 p.m. -Clinton Lions Club Winter 5:30 p.m. Broomball • Cli ton Arena; Carnival Queen Dance at the Legion Hall Kinsmen vs. Fish & Game; Hlhtro Team music • "Star Trex" vs, high school Official opening • Don Symons -mayor 8:30'p.m. - Junior "C" Hoc •y, Clinton vs. Hanover 9:00 p.m. • Dance at CHS •, Clinton 9:31_ yp,m. Las Vegas ight • Arena Auditorium • Sponsored by Kinsmen . & •, ;! Kin�ttes. Games night ith play money. Admission by ticket only $1Q.00 per couple, includes lunch, tickets from Lions members, SATURDAY JANUARY 31, 1976 9:00 p.m, Winter Carnival Dance at the „ Admission includes play oney and lunch. Canadian Legion Hall, tickets at Legion t• bar or entertainment committee, $5.00 per ' ' SA7URDA FEBRUA , 7, 1976 ; ; couple, music by -"Shannon" ; ' 1:o&p m. WI ter Carni al Parade- floats MONDAY, FEBRUAR� 2, 1976 '.;:.1-4:-.7 ` Wel a}ned co tact.Mr J. Reid or Mr. E. SwitXer. Form ng at egion. 8:30 p.m. Bingo • Legioln Hall Legion',',"..f .2 311 '.m. White ,Car yal.Children's Day. Ladies auxiliary .,�fSS'auditoriu -a ullprogram planned WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1976 `'L, 30i%,r'p.m. Sno 'ile Poker Rally • ,.4,...,-, Glt1'�t n Snowmobile Clut, at; Clinton. 2:00 p.m. Senior Citizens Card Party at the , Con}nunity Park,,' .m. Broomball Championships A e, 4,, 0 • Men's ,Divisidn"A" .I • Ladies Division' "A" , ,i, ;,I,I,i p.m. • Men''s Division "B" '", 4. •,,�r.;.n ,, ';,, -.'�•i; Clinton Arena Auditorium r� .�l ' u 6:.00 p.m. ,Family Skate night • Clinton'• �h �A3' rena . .t, >; • ' +., 5; 8:00 p.m. Torchlile Parade • from Arena6' sponsored by Clinton 'Snowmobile 'Club;i:ll f ! r ending at the Vanaslra Recreation Center. •='a Entry $1,00.•for the flare. .,. -,5A. 9:00 p.m. Winter Carnival. Hospitality,9., Night • Recreation Center Vanastl1a'i:Tl<.1, (Larger Facilities) featuring local talent .&t , . sing•a-long, Buses will be provided to tape',,; , esto people to and from the .Vanaslra Centre. , , Tib Wednesday is Eskimo Field Day at 'the� , '' ,t',�oR Public School Ice Sculpturing welcomed THURSDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1976 7:00 p.m. Broomball • Clinton Arena 7 -8:00 p.m. Seaforth vs. St, Marys - Ladies Division 8.9:00 p.m. Archers vs. Mr. Stereo - Men's Division. 9.10:00 p.m: Blyth 'Eighth liners vs. High school - Men's Division 10.11:00 p.m. Power line vs, Hensall - Ladies Division RDAY FEBRUARY.7, 1976 .m. Winter Carnival, Dance • Arena .rium, Music from Nashville Tenn. n & Debbie'' and the a Dedications ored byi:Clinton :S'pring,Fair'Board. e,ts 56 per couple available from Fair rd members. 9:00"p,m. Winter Carnival. Dance .. Fish and:Game Club House. Dance to the Music of "Shannon Group". Tickets available from members 56.00 per couple. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1976 8:30 a.m. Pancake Breakfast • Clinton Arena. 1:00 p.m. Snowmobile Races (MOSRA sanctioned) at Clinton Community, Park Race Track and Grand Stand. Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Clinton. • to:AR ANN LANDERS: Parents everywhere are alarmed at the frightening statistics of drug and alcohol involvement by young people. However, there is another danger just as addictive and just as destructive. I refer to the new "religious leaders, the over- night prophets, self-proclaimed 'Tis Show Biz �::: }JJ:':......, i:•:•.h'lI/i r:'fNi� Iltlf t� }::};�� l;l,.jl Charlie Brown's 25 years old By VONNI LEE The Charlie Brown of 25 nears ago was a lot different than today's Charlie Brown. But then, you and I were different 25 years ago. too! Through the years, Charlie Brown hasn't aged, though, he has just changed with the times. And so ha.: Snoopy, The history of the little comic strip characters was revealed in last week's hour-long special commemorating the 25th an- niversary of the creation of Charles Schultz whose drawings first appeared in November of 1950. Schultz explained how the characters were created, Charlie patterned from an old friend but with many of the creator's own insecurities and doubts. Each new character in thz strip • loudmouthed Lucy who is always adding to Charlie's feeling of inadequacy; philosopher Linos who hides behind a security blanket; pianist Schroeder %vho remains detached awhile playing Beethoven and fighting Lucy's advances; Charlie's baby sister Sally; sweet and proper Pepper- mint Patty; little Pigpen who collects dirt like other kids collect frogs; and of course, Woodstock, the bird, were created by accident after the artist doodled out forms on his paper. They have become real for millions of people and a way of life for Schultz. The daily comic strip, "Pea- nuts", is now the most widely - read in the world with a daily audience of 100 million in 61 countries. There have bccn 14 television specials produced with the gang and two feature films, •'A Boy Named Charlie Brown" and "Snoopy Conie Honie". The television specials have won two I:nimy awards and been nomin- ated 20 times, In his strip, Schultz has something for everyone which may account for its appeal to people of all ages. You will probably find no better advice than that often given by the Peanuts gang. In their simplicity and childish innocence, they get more messages across than any 700•page book on philosophy or psychology ever could. *** According to United States record magazines, the most records in 1975 were sold by Elton .John and Olivia Newton -John. Billboard, Cash Box and Record World all agreed that their albums sold the most copies throughout the year. The female choice is no surprise; the lovely Miss Newton -John was a top folk artist helirre she went country- wmtcrn; now she has the hest of both worlds. And hearing her lig hits played by instrumental groups or pianists like Roger Williams, .make Them sound like somcllring else again. A mighty line sound! THE BLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 21, IV6, P(,, 9, Far out religions often con artists reader says priests and "Messengers of God." Thousands of intelligent, high- ly motivated young people, disillusioned by the decline of morality, are being victimized by these con artists every day. Magazines and newspapers carry their ads: "Send $$$ and receive blessings untold and a talisman to wear." Others offer diplomas, certificates of ministry to anyone who feels motivated to preach "The Word of God." Please, Ann, urge parents to start early to enroll their youngsters in a healthy, estab- lished religious traitiing program, Unless the seeds are planted early, a child in search of the true meaning of life may be conned by some offbeat "religious" leader and remain mixed up for ,the rest of his life, •- Voice of Experience DEAR VOICE: I've been waiting a long time for someone to write a good letter on this subject. Thank you for coming forward. 1 agree 100 per cent. DEAR ANN: Please explain something to me. I'm just a Dumb Dora. A man has plenty of time to get his camper in first-class shape for his hunting trips, his motorboat in A-1 condition for his fishing trips, and his snowmobile tiptop for his winter recreation. He has all the time in the world to help his friends tinker with their cars, change the oil and tune the motors. But he can't seem to find a free hour to put snow tires on his wife's car •• or even lift them out of the trunk for her. Is that you, Buddy? When are you going to grow up? -- Been Waiting a Long Time DEAR BEEN WAITING: How long is "a long time"? Several years, I'Il bet. My advice is to be realistic. The wise wife changes what she can, learns to accept that which cannot be changed, and prays for the wisdom to know the difference. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Women have written to you and asked if they should confess their previous sexual experiences to their mates. My question is just the opposite, and I'm a male, Should 1 confess to my wife that she was the first? Um a middle-aged man and for reasons 1 do not understand, I waited until now to marry. I read several manuals on sex in preparation for tlrr wedding night and carried on as if I knew what I was doing. My wife believed i was experienced and made complimentary comments to that effect. made complimentary comments 10 that effect. I Now that we have been married a few weeks I'm wondering if she would be flattered or contemptu- ous of me if 1 told her 1 was a virgin until our wedding night, (1. know 1 am not the first man she has ever slept with.) How would the average woman feel about such a thing? The good times are too good to turn her off with the wrong remark, Please •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• 0 • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • CUAWACE 1/2 Price Sale ON ALL STATION AND OFFICE SUP : BLYTH • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••,••••••• RY LIES. INTING PHONE 523-9211 • • • • •, • • • advise. •• Amateur Night DEAR AM: No informatio: should he volunteered on this subject by either party. II's strictly personal. Keep your lip zipped, Buster. *** . Is alcoholism ruining your tile? Know the danger signals and what to do. Read the booklet, "Alcoholism -• Hope and Help," by Ann Landers, Enclose 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped (13 cents now), self-addressed enselope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120. ©Copyright 1976 Field Enter- prises, Inc. I I NEED SOMETHING TO BREAK. n -it WINTER BLAH'S We have just the solutio and everything you need for" e job. Drop in and browse /till our many wallpaper boo you will find just the right per for any room decor. We also carry • ittsburgh and C -V paints. Why ait for : pring do it now. When yo think of paint and wallpaper, Think Sparling. Sperling: Propane Co, Ltd. Iyth , Ontario Phone 523-4256 COLD WE T F0011 WIS T SPELL S*V+IIIGS RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE Tea Bags PALMOLIVE LIQUID Detergent KLEENEX Facial Tissues 32 OZ. BOTTLE 60's PKG. E. D. SMITH APPLE -CHERRY $1.05 Pie Fill E. D. SMITH RHUBARB•STRAWBERRY 99c Pie Fill BRIGHTS FANCY 200's PKG. 49c App)sauce 3 - 14 OZ. TINS CROWRAND VAN CAMPanswith Pork $ .00 C(nSyrup Be, M ARCH CAKE & PASTRY AYLMER CREAM OF CHICKEN Soup AYLMER CHICKEN NOODLE Soup. AYLMER CHICKEN WITH RiCE Soup AYLMERS - Catsup 4 - 10 OZ. TIN 8 4 - 10 OZ. TIN 88c 4.10 OZ. TIN $8c Other Fresh Fruits & 12 OZ. BOTTLE 53c . Vegetables U.S.A. lour Celery Hearts NEW Cabbage EACH 39c 19 OZ. TIN 19 OZ. TIN 69c 69c' - 14 OZ. TINS $1 ■ 00 2 LB. TIN 75c 7 LB. BAG $1.39 59c U.S.A. COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET. Phone 523-4421 We Deliver' PG. 10. 11ll' 1101'II STANDARD, JANUARY 21, 1976. Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nut1thers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. , SEMI -DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion.. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY $1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $I.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FiNAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday neon • PHONE 523.9646 For Sale IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BROAD I OM CI 'Wall (0 wa CLINTO 'S ma CI NTRE insta ations or area carpets *Samples she % •Free estimates *Guaranteed hist. (ations your home There's a Cclanes c. pct for ewer) room in a In 1e. "Quality yt can •est" h stn BALL & MUT H FURN TURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BEE fails es. call Gle 157-2608. 111111111111111111111111111 11111111111 POLL -HEREFORD BULL 16 months old. Pure bred with no papers. .1ack Lockhart or Ph. 526-7588. 03 -Ip DELUXE REDWOOD ,\BO\ I. ground pools. (2) Io by 24: 16 by 32, complete. 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. .lames. 519-68;••3‘,04. 23-th FIRST LETTER SOWS LAND- race and Wessex, cross bred York, due soon. Norman McClinchey, Phone 526-7789, Auburn. 03-2 SNOWBLQWER FOR SALE. 3 point hitch, power V type, take off. Jack Lockhart or Ph. 526.7588, 03-ip REFRIGERATED STORAGE Macs and spy apples for cooking and eating at the farm, in your continacrs. Contact Boyd Taylor 523-9279. 03.4 • ' Help Wanted WAN'T'ED: SHORT ORDER rook. Apply in writing to Box 234, Blyth, 13.2 PART -TI • E SF:CRE ' Y TO work half ( ys. Mus ve means of iranspor line. r ly to Box 18, Clinton •w • 'cord, Ion, Ont. For_ Rent -LAND RENTAL FOR PUBLIC TENDER Approximately 55 acres of class 3-5 agricultural land, located at the Wawanosh Valley Conserva- tion Area, being part of Lot 32, Concession 7, East Wawanosh 'township available for three years. Further information told tender applications available from the undersigned. HIGHEST OR ANY 13ID NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED AT Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Administrative Head- quarters, Wroxeter, NO LATER THAN 5 p.m. Monday. February 2. 1976. Mrs. M. R. Shiell, Secretary -Treasurer, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, I3ox 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. Telephone: 335-3557 03-2 Notice 13ROPHY TAXI. WING11AM, all passengers fully insured, 24 hour service, 357.1234. 51 •tIn 1)O I3EAUTIFUI. ARTF.X decorative why painting. For paints and supplies contact your t\I•I1\ instructor. !Ars. Annie McInnes. Blyth, Phone 523-9t)46. 03 -Ip Birth (;:\RI)NI•:R. To Nilr. and Mrs, 'font Gardner 1)I' \MILL 11 un in Wingham and District Hospital 011 Munday..lanu,u•y 19. It!'t,. a daughter. Kristen 1'\1)11111', a sister fur Laurel. Brent and Anted]. Card of Thanks C'RON1'N. The family lit the late Mrs. Mary Ann Gooding wish Ill express their appreciation fur the many expressions '0l' sympathy shutsn at the rime id' the sudden passing; ()I' their sister. Special thanks 10 Rev. Fr. .1. Hardy. Tasker Funeral home. pall- bearers, the choir and 'organist, Mrs. Louis Phelan, Ilulse who sent Mass cards. flowers, Mum. tions to diabetic fund, C'.W.I.. for serving lunch.-Cronyn families. 03-1p DAVIDSON. •Many thanks to all my friends for the get well cards, (lowers. plants and visits while 1 was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to/Dr. Baker, Dr. Flowers, Dr. Street, all the nurses and staff on the, first floor. the Hospital Auxiliary for the. F.V.' over Christmas. -Sincerely Ralph Davidson. 03- I p McNICHOL. We would like to thank everyone for coming to the reception which was held for us in Auburn on Decmeber 19. Special thanks to those who Helped organize the dance and prepare lunch. Thanks again. -Mr. and Mrs. Murray McNichol. 03 -Ip SLORACH. I would like to express my sincere thanks to all who were so kind to me while 1 was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Your Get -Well and Christmas cards, your (lowers, treats, gifts, visits and inquiries are all greatly appre- ciated. -Alice Slorach, 03-1 p Card of.11wnke WALLACE, The family ol'the lace Rhoda Wallace..'•islics to thank the relatives, friends an(1 neigh- bours for their expression of sympathy, the beautiful floral tributes and donations to the Blyth Union Cemetery Fund. Special thanks to Rev. C. L. Wittich, Tasker Funeral i•lonie, Pallbearers and Sunshine Unit for the lunch. Also for the kindness of her neighbours \yho visited at her home 101d later in Iitu•onvie w, it will always be remembered, -John and Blanch Bowes, Alvin anti Currie Wallace and Jan. 03•Ip 1. hi Memoriam YOUNGBLU'I'. In fond and loving memory of dear parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Younghlut, who departed this life January 21, '1975 and February 5. 1963. •sadly missed by the family • Fred and Margaret. Henry and Kathleen. 03•Ip At Your Service 3 DAY S'i'RIPI'ING SERVICE Furniture, wood l\ metal ccono• lineally and safely stripped. Free estimates. pickup and delivery. E. Nihlock. Auburn 526.7272. 52 -cow SEPTI(: TANKS CLEANED Nett modern equipment. Over 20 year, c\peril. nce. I'horie Louis Blake. 887•hSt)0 RR 2, Brussels. 11n CONCRETE WORK (:\ per' chimney and roofing repairs: spcciali/ing in stabling. Don l cs, Phone Brussels.'• y8 `41)2.). 1111 DURACLE FU I re Ph011 C - CARPET ITURE ANING s(i111111('S 82-7571. 1. ERG Sal h: - Service In allation . • B ' eaners • B i ceders • S bung FREE ESTIMATES Donald G: Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 R 'Estate Real E tgte • 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482.9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER 2 storey brick home it lyth, 8 run 1r, carpeirti 1IV1ng room and ming room. oil heating, nice large Int. *:**** 1 floor duplex with 2 separate units, located near the school, riced under 530.000. ***** Un 'r $20.000 will buy , this 2 store home in Blyth. 5 mums, 2 hedroo 1s'• st\ inlnling; pool. (10111)1e I1) 21 :;:3::1: 118 acre larn1 neer tiltlt. 1.11) acres t\nrkahle. I' : rote\ brick home. 11 1001115. :r *.1: store\ h1•ick school bulls ' on 1: acre of land 1111 the \Vapor Road. net\ nil larnace. *T*** 5)) :Ft", nt';u' 1 unticshnri . 3)) ;lues t\nrkablc. balance 1art1- ttuud bush, .)trine rrrek. t1.1 acres cash crop ' nd !Will' 11in i jW..hO acres tt able. 1:'.)01) Foll 11101'11111 .\ clnscd mint). like a closed room, can bet time int full\ ,toffy. a, LARRY'S RADIO &T,V SERVICE: Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont.rio Pi:523-910 (*No e: If o answ: r ph a ne . fter 6: gO p m. or faster - rvic please bring T.V.'s to my residence. Dies 'at Huronview MARY ANN GOODiNG Funeral service was held Wednesday, January 14 for Mary Ann Gooding who passed away at Huronvicw home on Monday, Jan. 12. The funeral Was held from the Tasker funeral home with Rev. Jos. T. Hardy officiating at the 11:30 Requim Mass at St. Michael's, R.C. church, Blyth. Serving the mass was Stephen DeJong. Pallbearers were: Jim Phelan, Maurice Hullahan, Earl Kelly, ,Jerry Hcfl'eron, Ed McLaughlin and Cyril Boyle. She was the beloved wife of the late John Gooding.. She is survived by three sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Violet Fortune, Detroit; Mrs. Monica Thompson, Detroit; Miss Margaret Cronyn. Park hill; Arthur Cronyn, Wind- sor; Leo Cton,yn, Blyth. Also surviving are nieces and ncp- news. Temporary entombment was Blyth Cemetery (chapel with spring burial in Mount Carmel (cemetery. Mount Carmel. Han ver Holl ay To HA All . On FEBRUAR Day, fly with HAWAII. This tour will be bas and will includ Cruise and th Tour. Optional Islands can be date is March 8 14, Valentine's us 'to romantic pecial long stay d in HONOLULU a Pearl Harbour City Punchbowl ours to the Outer rranged. Return TE This 21 day FEBRUARY 2 at• SOUTH newly d vacationer' commodation BAHIA MAR part of the 820 Resort Complex spend time at S HOUSTON, & NE La. AS tour departs to spend 8 nights ADRE ISLAND, eloped as a paradise. Ac - will be at the ppNDOMINIUMS,. rt'Ilion Bahia Mar Enroute we I ANTONIO, ORLEANS, This st favourit have 10 to take FLORI A as long been a with Canadians and we ore winter departures u there: days; Long Stay St. nights) & Ormond s) ass: Lon Stay Oeach ining) 'n Ini da t ining) 15 days; Florida • FEB. 1- Petersburg Beach (15 nig FEB.• 15• 5.: St. P (only 3 seats rem CirclelfT1 1 • FE Circle • MA Florida • MAR. Florida Circl• • MAR. 6 - Beach (air retur • MAR. 19 • 9 Ormond Beach • MAR. 20 • 9 da Beach (air) • MAR. 2 Lauderd • 6 • 21 days; DeluxE cle 15 days; Deluxc (air return) days: Ormonc (air) d s; 9 nights, ; Ormond days; • Fort For res vations; contact: H Trove 290 10th St., LISTO Travel Burea OVER ervice Hanover Listowel 291.4100 JI COURTNEY Tra el Service Lis gwel .291.211 KINCARDI Travel Service 831 9ueen St. Kincafdine 396.3477 Walton personal Sunday visitors with Mr. .tnd Mrs. Ray !Welber, Stephen and John were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Webster and Mary Ellen of Varna. Mr. and Sirs. Jack Holmes, Danny, tIarx and Marjorie, and ftr, and Mrs Watson Webster, .II of Clinton. COMING EVENTS Atoms sock 1 ednri stl Mentor and gat -'Olyth defeated a weak Lucknow squad last Wednesday night 3.0, The team played an excellent brand of hockey, but again couldn't score on their many chances, Goal scorers were .Kurt ANNUAL CUPID BALL,' SPON: Whitfield from Paul Pierce, sored by the Order of the Eastern Ronnie Howson. from Kurt Whit - Star in the Blyth Memorial Hall,., field and Paul Pierce from Ronnie Friday, February 13th, Dance to Hows Ian Wilbey: and his Orchestra, T 9:30 to 12:30. Buffet Lunch • Door fo prim ansl Spot Dance. Ti kets available c(inta}:t 523-4335 o of the members. CASH BINGO, SEAFOR LEGION HALL, Friday, January 23, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each; three specials for $25,00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1,00. (Children under 16 not permitted.) Pro- ceeds for,Wclfarc Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch )56, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. January 22.. Admission, $1.00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $210 in 55 calls or Icss or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won, tfn Blyth • personal Mrs. Frank Slorach who has been a patient in Wingham and District Hospital for the past two months is now recuperating in the Brookhaven Nursing Home at Wingham. •.•••••••••••••••• • Country • • • Sungles./•• • • Dance .••• • • • at • • • Vanastra • • •- creation • entre • • v10.24 • • • Mu 'c by. ' . CAVA ' RS Janus • • • • • •••• n, Atoms journeyed to Sea- , Saturday for the Seaforth j)timist Tournament. Again the ocal boys just couldn't put the puck into the net. In the first encounter Clinton defeated Blyth 4-1, Clinton scored three quick goals before Blyth got untracked, The boys had chance after chance but just couldn't put it in the net, The only one to bruit the spell was Kent Howatt with an unassisted goal. In the second game of the day Seaforth fought back to defeat Blyth 4-2 after Blyth had scored two early goals, Goal scorers "re Blyth Lias Bing SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 p \BIy h Mem tial 11 JACKPOT S150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGUI.AR GAMES 1111111111111111111111111111111111 •.. • • • • 1 • Full lunch provided • • Proceeds to Vanastra • Recreation Centre • ••4141.•• 4141••••• ,. ,., 1,41%. ,,,'1..... 11NEW" BINGO MONDAY, 8:30 P.M. JANUARY 26, 1976 AI VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE JACKPOT - $300 ` IN 53 CALLS with a cosolation Ariz of ',$50, If not wo , , 'Jackpot gro s by $I .00 and number of calls Inc eases b) one, each wee 13 R10111AN OAMIS AT '10.0 (RCN 3 SNAEUI-TNI-WIALTN OAMIS Admission • $1.00 • Includes one (red' curd. Additional cords 25c each or 6 For %I.1)11. 1111111MM111T111t111110 TM11 $ SASS Mt NH ei A Blyth Mon., N 1 it to Lucknow Doug Craig from Darryl Chalmers and Ronnie Howson assisted by Kurt Whitfield and Paul Pierce, On Monday night the Blyth team erupted and ! dumped Wingham 5.1, Blyth were on top of Wingham the entire game, Pat Cronin played another strong game between the pipes. Goal scorers were Kent Howatt, Doug Craig, Brent Andrews, Ron Howson, and Keith Hallam. Assists went to Doug Craig, Darryl Chalmers, Kent Howatt and Ron Howson picked up two, 'fhc next home game will be Monday night the 26th of January against •Bayfield. PARS( GODIRICII 30 TkI soma ?HONE ST(III I AIA (ONOITIONID WI 1) 11111111 JAN 11 • 11 111 n 111 JAN . I M n v w 1• IA HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. IN THE NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. ROBERT REDFORD , FAYE DUNAWAY II CUFF ROBERTSON MAX VON SYDOW 1uN 00N 11111 IAN A • ...he fought like an army and lived like .► legend. TOM��LAUGHLIII Yu1TTER IN NW. A LOT PIOPtt WIPE MILLING E NIT WAS KILLING PIOUS. "MYSTERIOUS MONSTER" tice oard'o 0 Trade Annual Meeting an 2: 6:45 P.M.Blyth Inn Hotel notify Ross Beef Dinner $3.00 per plate 1,• crimgeour by Saturday, January 24 "Election of officers '76" BlythlnnH' el FOR YOUR E` ERTAINMENT F :ATURING FRI., JAN. 2 , AT., JAN. 24 SUNDOW WIT WALLY &- S •. Y 0. ■ ) ARENA. Sc JANUARY 22, 1976 4:30-5:30 Broomball 7.8 Blyth Baintoncers 8.9 Bclgravc girls broontball 9.10 Cadets 10-11:30 Goderich Hockey JANUARY 23, 1976 7.8:30 Peewee Game 8:30-10 Bantam Game JANUARY 24, 1976 8-1 Minor Sports 2-4 Public Skating 4:30-5:30 Peewee Practice 6.7 Junior Broomball 7.9 Public Skating 9.11:30 Open JANUARY 25, 1976 2.4 Public rkating JANUARY 26, 1976 5-6:30 Tyke Practice DULE 7-8:30 Atorit Game 8:30-10 Midgets 10-11 Christian Reform JANUARY 27, 1976 3:30-7 Figure skating 7-8 Beginners skating sponsored by Lions 8:30-11:30 Broomball JANUARY 28, 1976 5-6 Peewee Practice 7-8 Atom Game 8-9 Peewee Game 9-10:30 Clinton Hockey JANUARY 29, 1976 4:30-5:30 Broomball 7-8 Blyth Baintoncers 8.9 Bclgravc girls broombal 9-10 Cadets 10-11:30 Goderich Hockey THE IJLYTH STANDARD, JANUARY 21, 1976, V(;, 'I ****************.* *** * * 1976 Maverick, 4 door 1976 Ford 1/2 ton F 100 V8* automatic, power steering * 1976 Ford F100, 6 cylinder 1975 Olds Cutlas, 4 door sedan '); 1975 Pontiac Paris Brougham, 4 * door 0 '� altarP/weXte& cHEgl THESE * 1975 Hornet, 6 cylinder, 4 door* /* sedan * * 1974 Dart, 4 door, /6 cylinder, * * automatic / * * 1974 Astre, 2 door,- * 1974 Oldsmobile Delta 88, Royalle * * 4 door hardtop * 1973 Ford Custom, 4 door * * 1973 Chev Bel fr, 4 door sedan [2 * too choose frog ] * 197 Chev. I *. 1973 Buick * hardt * * pala, 4 door, sedan La Sabre, 2 door * ******. n truck toppers in stock * * New & Used Polaris Snowmobiles Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 � *******,t***** *******skit Benefit Dan A benefit dance for / eorge and Nellie Burkholder, 'ho recently had a ire in their 0 ome, will be held in the Blyth emorial Hall Friday - venin•, January 23. Music by Music Makers. Eighteen years and over. Ladies: bring lunch. l••••••••• THE BEST FOR '761 •SHOWING • • 4 DAYS! Wed., Jan. 21 to Sat., lap. 0410•••••• . THE BEST FOR '761 •••••••••• SHOWING 1 3 DAYS! Sun., Jan, 25 to Tues., Jan, 27 • 2 Showings Daily 7:00119:b0 P.M. • •2 Showings Daily at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m• •Would you want your daughter • • to marry these men? 1 •.INIn u EASTWOOD• If you want to kill a man, you send an agent, 1 SOMER THSEXIER AN LAUREL &HARDY, BUT NOT 1 1 e AS SMART AS THE O STOOGES I • • • •• • I • • ) •• • • • • YI •• • •• • • It you want • revenge, you send • Hemlock. • 1 • •• •• 1A*A • nu1 or 4a a an Clint Eastwood Is Hemlock, • CoF.mB.oCclwt„ueml' • • ''-�•+ ,f•'� ,day ADMITTANCI • A Mike NiCMIs Ian • 41 •Warren Jack • • 1• Beatty Nicholson 11 •• THE ,You may • • FORTl1NE look,_•� : 11 EIGER SA��CT10�� • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • GEORGE KENNEDY j ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••f•••• • 'THE • PG. 12. 'till? BUTT!! STANDARD, JANUARY 21, 1976. H.P. Separate Boardgives salary raises to staff BY WILMA OK1? I'he Iluron-Perth County Ioni- an ('AIhulje Separate School Iivard approved salary increases fur it. admi!list rid iye office Staff ;n a meeting in Dublin Monday night. Dec. 12. :\11 the increases are the ma\imu111 permitt('(1 according to the anti-inflation guidelines, all effective January I, 1976. The 1976 salary for Jack Lane, Superilitendcnt of Business aid Finance hill be increased by S2,230 to $22,230; and for Ed Rowland, Co-ordinator of Plant and Maintenance. by $ 1,025 to $13.525. • The hoard office weekly salary talcs. were set as follows; payroll clerk. $147.55: accounting clerk, 5145.55: secretary to Director 01' Education, $152.30; secretary to Acadeniic Superintendent, $143,15; secretary to Superin- tendent of Business and Finance, $153,•15 and secretary to consult- ants, $128.80. Effective September 1, 1975, hourly wages of school office clerk typists were advance by 33 cents to $3,63. Leave of absence from January to June, 1976, was granted to Kcicna ,Pariridge, J)rades 1.2 teacher at St. Patrick's School, K1nkcra and Edith McCarrcl1 was named her replacement for the duration of her leave. The following standing commit- tees for 1976 are as follows with the first named chairman: Build- ing and property, John O'Drow- sky, Donald Crowley, Arthur Haid and F.J, Vere; Personnel, Baintoneers finally lose a game The lilyth Baintoneers went to Scafurth again last Wednesday, night. ,1;onuary 14.tn play another hard fought game against (chisel- ' horst w horn hoibex defeated by a score of 3-0. (ivals Were scored by 1)ehl••ic ('oldies with one, Mary Anne Cook with one and Linda Hansen with enc• Sue Kulkman Was in net for the gave and did a line job. The Baintoneers also went 10 V1I.I1urd over the weekend 11) a tournament. 'Their first game was nn Saturday at noun against the invaders, whom they defeated (alter going into overtime) by a - score nI' 1.0. The Winning goal was scored b\' Debbie ('molt's. '1'hc second game Was on Saturday night at 9 p.m. against Brampton whom they defeated again with a score of 1-0. Debbie ('nultcs also scored this Winning goal. The third game was on Sunday at t► p,01. against Kcady whom they defeated by a score of 1.0 This game Went into overtime with Debbie Cnultes again scor- ing the winning goal. Blyth's final gaffe was at 8:30 p.m. against the 'Thornbury Beavers, w ho took the champion- ship. The score of this game was 1 for 'Thornbury and 1) for the Baintoneers. The I3ainioneers Were runners- up Icor the "A- Division and received a cheque. Also Joyce Carter Neck ed the trophy for the most valuable player of the Inll1.11,,11111lll. Sue Kulkman and Annette Carter took furls', in net dorms! 1110 111111'Ilalllelll, alld 1111' Ie:(111 would like to congratulate them on a job well dote. The team has another tourna- ment next weekend ,lanla'y 30.31 in Scafurth and are looking fur your support!! R! GE 1975 Chrysler, 4 door sedan 1974 Chev Impala, 2.door,hardtop 1974 Dart Swinger, 2 door hardtop 1974 Chrysler, 4 door sedan 1974 Coronet 6 automatic 11974 Dodge Dart, 2 door r 1973 Dodge Dart, 4 door, 6 automatic 1973. Valian 1973 Duster, `' 1973 Chrysler • , I 1973 Javelin, 1973 Chrysle 2 door 6 automatic 2 door, : rdtop door h • rdtop 4 • oor hardtop 1973 Chrysler 4 oor hardtop William Kinahan, Michael Con- nolly, Ted Geoffrey and David Peahen; 'I'ransportatjon, Vincent Young, Ted Geoffrey, Joseph Looby and Howard Shantz; Finance and Insurance, Greg Fleming, Arthur Haid, Francis Hichncll and Ronald Marcy.. The 1976 ad hoc committee; Board policy and by-law, and Greg Fleming; Trusteeclergy liaison, Francis Hicknell, Michael Connolly and F, J. Vere. Michael Connolly and F.J. Vere, Board 'appointed represent• ativcs for 1976 are : Dan Devlin and .Fred Bergsma to the Stratford Public, Library board; Da'id 'Peahen, WiIIlat11 Kinahan and .soba O'Drowsky to Family, life advisory committee and Joseph Looby to the Huron -Perth Tuberculosis and Respiratory ,Diseases -Association, The hoard approved the Huron - Perth unit of Ontario English • (catholic 'Teachers' Association sponsoring a system -wide public speaking contest which will open to all students from Grades 4 through 8 in all the separate elementary schools in Iluron and Perth Counties, The competition will he at two levels-•internediatc for Grades 7 and n and junior for Grades 4,5 and 6, The school winners for each division will confide al a i0111' level where a first and second place winner in each division will he decided and the /0111' ►Mooers Will compete in a System 1I111pel1011 early in March. :\w ands will he presented to the .ginning schools and w inning indixidualS and participation a• wards Will he presented to all other contestants. The Intal cost of the compet- 1110115 will he funded by 1 11 teae11e1'S' ;I5Smei;111(111. The next meeting of the hoard Will be January 26, f{ 2 - 1973 Astres 1972 Chev, 2 door hardtop 1972 Plymouth, 4 door 1972 Toyota 1971 Chrysler, 2 door. hardtop 1968 Chrysler 2 doorhardtop CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 31st 31st STEWART'S Red&White F�od Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver *Or*** 4 ONE SIZE PANTI HOSE • 59e PMR 01t 2 PMR CARNATION.- MILK ARNATION- MILK I I.B. TIN 3 FOR LEAVER STEMS & PIECES — MUSHROOMS SUNSPUN COFFEE CREAMER LAR zip DOG FOOD' ' (► MRS. LUKES RASPBERRY OR STR JAM WITH PECTIN St. LAWRENCE CO'NOIL IIEEIIR COR SYRUP KADONA R PRIOR PARI' TEAB'GS FLORIDA, PI 'K GRAPE' ' UI FRENCH FRIES 011) SOUTH FRO7.I:N ORANGE JUICE RUPl RT BRAND COD FILLETTS \V1?S•1'0N FRF.SI1 BREAD S!!•VERW00DS MI?AI)0\V GOLD ICE CREAM it 11 $ .00 $1.00 2 0R $1.00 JAR $1.00 • FINS $,1.00 VBERRY 24 OZ. JAR $1 .00 25 OZ. TINI $1.00 11 $1.00 3 L13. TIN IO0's FOR $1.00 19 FOR $1.00 2 1.11. BM; 39c 0R 3 BAGS $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 12' : '1'I;N 2 FOR 16 07., PKG, 3 LOAVES I z GAL. $1.19 $1.29 ackets Pant Suits Dresses Skirts Infants Wear. House Coats 2 Sayelle Knittin 10%. i ff Scarfe, M' is -and Hat sets Reg '.6.98 e•a. Half Price $1•00 Playtex Wonder Bra $2.00. Off Bras E v q u i s i to Form Off Girdles 20% 50% OFF Coats Pants Blouses L'ng Gowns Snowsuits, Lingerie off arns and wool Ladies & Infants Wear ' :: 1 • 357-3862 Myth, Ont. Phone 5234361 'tip{?i::•:::::.. �� .ti r////////,r/.U.{,r/......•::•::.�,:�:::::...:::.................................:.........................:..::...:::::.:.::r..}•{.y.i:•}:.;Cil:•. •.,:•:.:r....