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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1977-09-21, Page 1Editorial i Church Classified Entertainment Page 4 Page 7 Page 13 Page 18 BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 87 • NO. 38. Keith Richmond, president of the sponsoring Blyth Lions Club presents Brad Kennedy, President of the Londesboro Lions Club with his president's pin while Tom Dither of the Londesboro club watches. The pinning was part of the ceremonies Saturday night at the community centre when the Londesboro Lions Club received Its charter. --staff photo. Auburn gets dog bylaw The village of Auburn finally has a by-law prohibiting dogs from running at large in the village. The bylaw was passed at a special meeting of West Wawanosh township on Sept. 13. The new law prohibits dogs from running at large and provides strict control measures. In other business, the township solicitor R. R. Campbell was present to impress unpon council the importance of having a bylaw adopting the Ontario Building Code for the' township and requiringa building permit. for new construction. Mr. Campbell had been called in following the Sept. 6 regular meeting at which several residents of Dungannon were present to hear a presentation to council by Paul Ross, solicitor for Mr. and Mrs. J. Boel in regard; to damage and obstruction on the Dungannon Municipal Drain caused by the erection of a building foundation. William Shifflet, engineer of Gamsby and Mennerow Ltd., Guelph who visited the site prior to the meeting said there were two solutions to the problem: remove the obstruction or have an engineer prepare a report on rerouting the drain. It was after three hours of discussion that council voted to call in its solicitor, and to request Mr. Shifflett to advise as to a method to follow to have the drain restored to its original capacity. After the Sept. 13 meeting, Mr, Campbell was asd to proceed with preparation of a bylaw to bring in a building bylaw. In other business, council accepted a road prepared by J. W. Joynt of Lucknow as part' of the township's road system. The Auburn trustees were at the Sept. 6 meeting to discuss the dog bylaw and assitance on installing street lights in the village. They were informed that a bylaw could be drafted allowing the sale of debentures on behalf of the village by the township to cover installation costs. The township clerk is to obtain further information from government sources. Women's .Institutes gather for convention Delegates from 133 Branches of the Women's Institute will .be attending the 63rd annual convention at the Sandpiper Inn, Vanastra next Wednesday and Thursday. The convention area extends from Wingham in the north to the Lake Erie shoreline in the south. The districts in the London Convention area are Middlesex East, Middlesex West, Middlesex North, Elgin East, Oxford South, Elgin West, Perth South, Huron South, Oxford North and Huron -West. The theme of the conycntion is "Coning together is a beginning" "Working together is progress. Mrs. Leonard CAffyn of Tillsonburg is the president and will preside. Mrs. Herbert Maluske of Chesley president of the Federated Women's Institues of Ontario will speak and also Miss Molly McGhee, director of Home Economics Branch, Minsitry of Agriculture and Food, Toronto. The banquet at 6 p.m, will have a guest speaker, Mr. Jack Riddell, M.P.P. for Huron -Middlesex and the 80 anniversary cake will be cut during the banquet. The Bradley Family Singers will entertain, Reports wil be received from all conveners and an informative and interesting two-day convention is being planned. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. Hannam urges co-operation, unity for farmers The importance of co-operation and unity among farmers was stressed by Peter Hannam, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture when he spoke to the monthly meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture in Brucefield Thursday night. Mr. Hannam gave examples of work by the O.F.A. that had influenced government actions and showed that in several cases O.F.A. had worked with other farm groups to present a united front to the government. He said that the O.F.A. has established a policy of presenting mini -briefs to government this year as situtations arise throughout the year. For instance, he, said, a mini -brief had been presented to the Ontario government on tarriffs 'and trade calling for promotion of the use of Canadian food, an export development program, more food information distribut- ion and efforts to get equitable tariffs on Canadian foods, Recently, he said, the government had established a new policy which` called for all of these factors. The government had not allotted as much money for the program as the O.F.A. had asked, he said, but it was a step in the right direction, The O.F.A. has also spoken to federal officals 'about .the tariff situation. He said the Federation is also trying to get changes in the Petty Trespass Act, in fact to have the principal of the act reversed so that the onus of liability is put on the trespasser, not the property owner. At present, the landowner is liable for damages if a trespasser is hurt while on private property, unless the land is posted properly to forbid trespassing. He said landowners should write their M.P.P.'s and anyone else who can influence getting the change made, Regarding the Blair Commission on Property Tax Reform, Mr. Hannam said the O.F.A. is battling for a complete revision of the tax situation to make property taxes pay for services to property and income taxes pay for services to people. The government, however, seems unwilling to undertake such a fundamental change, he said so O.F.A. has offered an interim alternative. It has suggested making farmland and buildings exempt from assessment. The government can make one cheque to the municipality as a grant in lieu of taxes. The O.F.A. has More than 400 Huron Plowing Excellent weather conditions attracted more than 400 persons to the annual Huron County plowing match held Saturday at the Stephen township farm of Allan Walper, south-east of Grand Bend. •Numerous attractions in addition to the actual plowing events kept the visitors well entertained throughout the afternoon. One of the features was ad emonstration • of the solar heating system which was installed last winter in the Walper home. Hay township reeve Jack Tinney proved to the best behind a horse drawn plow in a contest with other politicians and non - farmers. In the serious competition, Brian McGavin, R. R. 4, Walton was declared the junior champion and Ken Ennes, Brussels i was the top senior competitor. Winner of the special International class was Steve Walper, son of the host farmer Allan Walper. in addition to the trophies, cash prizes were awarded to the top five contestants in each of the 10 divisions. Lori Stafford, R. R. 1, Wroxeter was crowned Queen of the Furrow for the agreed to go along with this if assessment is set on the productivity of the land rather than the market value. The O.F.A. teamed up with the Farm Safety Association and the Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association to present a joint brief to labour Minister Bette Stephenson calling for separate farm safety legislation from the legislation for other industries. Mr. Hannam said that the regulations that work in factories would be unworkable in farms. The brief suggested new regulations such as the compulsory equipping of new tractors with roll-over protestion (with the exception of tractors for use in orchards or those which must go in and out of stables which must be low set) but said that legislation should be introduced one item at a time and always in consultation with farmers. Mr, Hannam said that O.F.A. has proposed a mandatory membership system which would see a levy put on all farm tax bills to pay for membership to a farm orgnaization. The system would allow the farmer to join the organization of his choice but would make it compulsory to join one or the other of the organizations. This, he said, was to stop the practice of many farmers of not joining any organization but getting the benefits squeezed out of government by those who do pay to help farm organizations. He said that so far the National Farmers Union has turned thumbs down on such a system but the Christian Farmers Federation has expres- sed interest. The O.F.A. is presently encouraging the formation of a corn producers marketing , board with "low level" functions, Mr. Hannam told the meeting. He said the board wouldn't be an agency because most of the corn grown in Ontario. is used right on the farms. But the corn grrowers need a spokesman, he said, and they need someone who can help negotiate corn handling, drying and storage charges and negotiate premiums for top quality corn that can be used for corn flakes or by distillers. Mr. Hannam said he felt the O.F.A. could take direct credit for the recent governmet decision to abandon its plan to impose a 50 per cent acre mineral rights tax on all farmland. attend Matc second consec ive year. Her only competition came from another 1976 contestant Kathy Pentland, R. R. 5, Goderich. The first part of the contest came in the morning when the two girls were judged on their plowing ability. In the afternoon they were interviewed by the judges and delivered a prepared speech and an inpromptu one. The judges were Carol Taylor, manager of the Dashwood and Crediton Branches of the Bank of Montreal and Bill Black, principal of the Blyth Public School. Directors in charge of the Queen of the Furrrow contest were Howard and Elaine Datars, Dashwood and John and June Clark, Goderich, Taking the honour of "veteran plower" was T. P. O'Malley of Teeswater who was participating in a Huron plowing match for the 50th time. Bill Leeming is president of the Huron Plowmen's Association and the secretary is Graeme Craig. Other events included horsehoe pitching and a log sawing contest. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I realize you cannot speak for American journalism but you reach more people than almost all the rest of them put together so I':h writing to you and asking that you print this letter, When I read a page one story about Rosalvnn Carter's "minor female surgery" I blew my top. Is there nothing too personal for the press to stick its nose into these days? It was a simple, everyday, ordinary surgical procedure. Almost every woman over 40 has had a D & C, yet Mrs, Carter's 'operation" was plastered all wer the front page as if it was a 'news event." Newscoverage of celebrities too personal When Happy Rockefeller and Betty Ford underwent mastect- omies, both within weeks of one another, those stories were worth printing because they focused on the insidious nature of breast cancer and the value of periodic breast examinations. Millions of women hurried to their physicians the very next day to make sure they were okay. Undoubtedly because of Happy's and Betty's publicity, hundreds of lives were saved, But will you please tell me how anyone could possibly profit by reading that the First Lady had her uterus scraped? I think all this gross cloddish- ness started when President Truman was ailing and the newspapers began to publish his daily urine output. I was appalled by this invasion of privacy and wrote to complain. It didn't do any good. The next day -- same thing, And now the whole world is being treated to diagrams and the most intimate details of Senator Hubert Humphrey's medical pro- blems. Yes, it is important to know that this great public figure has had a second malignant tumor removed, but will you please tell me why must the man's dignity be violated? Is it REALLY vital that the World know he now has an external plastic pouch on the left side for urine and another pouch on the right side to dispose of waste material? One paper went on to editorialize "his *sex life is over." How in the name of heaven do THEY know? What galls me most are the headline stories (TV and radio are just as bad) saying "Humphrey': illness is terminal." Why are they practically burying a man who, in spite of his extensive surgery and exhaustive treat- ments, is still the liveliest, most buoyant, cheerful and productive man In the U.S. Senate? His indomitable spirit and dogged determination could keep him alive and functioning for years to come. Of course, you won't be able to print this letter because the Fourth Estate is a cosy little group and you protect one another, but I feel a lot better for having vented my anger. Thank you very much. -- An Ann Fan in St. Cloud, Minnesota. DEAR FAN: Thank YOU very much for writing. What's more, I am in total agreement with everything you have said. If 1 get canned don't worry about me. 1 have a standing offer to teach journalism in a high school in Flint, Michigan. CONFIDENTIAL to Cramped, Over -Worked, Under -Loved And Fed -Up Plenty: Tell your husband in no uncertain terms it's up to him to get his family out of your house. You and yours should not have to live like sardines because your brother-in- law is "too educated" to work with his hands. Tell him Andrew and Jamie Wyeth, Isaac Stern and Arthur Rubinstein work with their hands, too. **** Discover how to be date bait without falling hook, line and sinker. Ann Landers's booklet, "Dating Do's and Don't's," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates, Send 50 cents in coin along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envel- ope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chi- cago, Ill, 60611. ©COPYRIGHT 1977 FIELD ENTERPRISES, INC. *** Ontario accounts for 4l per cent of Canada's gross national product and 39 per cent of its total personal income. BUS1NESS. DIRECTORY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY • Gordon Elliot, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523.4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL. ONT. 291.3040 OLD MILL IN BLYTH un Factory Outlet Bain en Limited, Blyth WINTER HOURS: Monday • Thursday 9.6 Fri, 9-9 Sun. 1-6 Sat. 9 - 6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS .CONTINENT Telephone 623.966e . 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 (') Operation Life/tyle Parents, place your matches, medicines, household chem- ical products, antifreeze, bar- becue fluids and other dan- gerous products away from the reach of children. Arthur's Furniture TV & Appliances SALES AND SERVICE Auburn Inglis appliances & Electrohome TVs Carpet & Carpet Installations Phone 526-7222 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 .GRANDVIEW Restaurant & Confectionaries Come in and try out Tote -a - Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners. They are delicious. We also have Home made Dinnprs,'Soup and Pie. I.or Take Out Orders Phone 523-4471 HOURS: Weekdays 7:30.10:30 Sundays 10-10:30 Located at the corner of Hwy4 & Cly. Rd.25, South end of Blyth UCO BELGRAVE ttgui),)) YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, harm Fuels, 24 (lour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357-2711 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00- 12:00 Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00-5:30 BY APPOINTMENT • FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor ' HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 . (-)• OPrifeVire Did you know that 12 million' people in Canada consume ' alcohol? Many people drink with moder- ation and keep their health, BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE • 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 523-4501 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, Gifts, T.V. & Stereos & Hot -Point appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing., COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE ' DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO - 523-9322 MURRAY NESBIT•T Farm Drainage AUBURN, ONTARIO Phone 526.7712 Advertising— helps you compare. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD HOWATT BROTHERS FARM DRAINAGE For complete installation of plastic or clay tile with laser grade ' controlled equipment. Contact: Howatt Brothers. Phone 523.9448 for free estimates. . . Also custom bulldozing. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. PG, 3, Blyth Squirts beat Walton forTri-county championship The squirt team played their win the Tri County Squirt Trophy final game of the season on a on Sept. '15 against Walton. Blyth, 1I, Walton, 7, slightly damp night in Brussels -to The fourth game was played in Wingham Ironmen seek support for season This year the Junior Ironmen take a different twist; with a newly -formed Executive and com- munity sponsorship, the Wing - ham Ironmen are ready to dive into the 1977.78 hockey season with great enthusiasm, The new executive consists of: President, ' Ray Walker; Vice -President, Jack Tervit; Treasurer, Bruce Skinn; Secretary, Bob Middleton; Man- ager & Stats, Terry Merkley; Coach, George Skinn; Trainer, Brian Skinn. The executive thanked the Past Chairman, Don Kennedy, and Western Foundry Company Limi- ted for their support in the last four years of Junior hockey in Wingham. Coach George Skinn invites every,one who is interested and is eligible to play Junior hockey within a 25 mile, radius of Wingham, to the team try -outs beginning on October . 2, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the Wingham arena. The new executive hopes that Wingham and the surrounding • communities will support the Ironmen in the 1977.78 hockey season, as we feel that our brand of hockey will be exciting and worthwhile to follow. The players will be sporting new home uniforms and with all home games in the newly renovated Wingham Arena, look forward to a successful season. Hullett Happenings Hullett students have 2 new teachers BACK TO SCHOOL Well, it's back to school at Hullett this year. The school's enrollment this year is 305. We have two new teachers this year. Joining our staff is Miss Querengesser, who teaches grades 1-2 in the portable. The second new teacher is Mr. Blackwell, He is at the school in the afternoon only, and teaches. music. We all wish them good luck and hope they enjoy teaching at our school. SCHOOL BAND This year Hullett Central formed a band under the supervision of Mr. Blackwell, our Books in music teacher. The band consists of pupils from grades 6, 7, and 8. With co-operation from Mr. Blackwell and the students, the band will be a great success. TRIP TO THE FAIR On Tuesday, September 13, the Grade six and the Power Learning class went on a field trip to the Western Fair in London, Ontario. They left the school by bus Tuesday morning at 9:30 a.m. and returned at 5:15 p.m. The class went in different animal barns and the conservation building. Each had a worksheet to complete at the Fair. This trip, proved to be very educational and enjoyable. the Library OUT THERE BY ADRIEN STOUTENBERG: This storey is about "The Nature Squad" who were very concerned about wild animals, birds and plants of the mountain wilderness that had once sur- rounded New City, All life of that sort was virtually gone now. This squad set off into the Lost. Lake region of the Sierra Nevada and little by little wild life began to reappear, including menacing life with a threat to both men and machines. THE REVOLT OF THE EAG- LETS BY JEAN PLAIDY: Here is a historical novel. Its setting is just after Thomas Becket had been murdered and everyone accused Henry Planta- genet of the murder. Although the aging Henry was at the height of his power he was beset by frustrations most of which came • from his own wife and sons. At last he saw himself as an old eagle attacked by three eaglets while the fourth waited to pluck out his eyes on the moment of his utter defeat. THE KINGDOM OF CARBONEL BY BARBARA SLEIGH: People who own a cat should never believe that they chose • their pet --. the cat really chose them. Carbenel, a black majestic leeking cat, found rosemary one day in the garden and came back to her when John arrived. The next day the cat appeared once more and followed the two wherever they went. Carbonel was no ordinary cat but was born to be King of the Cats and he had chosen Rosemary and John to help him whenever, which was often, he needed their assistance. Next Junior Story Hour will be on September 27, at 1:40 p.m. Agricultuial )0, �$���° Backhoe. . �Q�. with Front-end Loader Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN. 523-4223 48) ,ps4 Towers SO° Walton to an exciting finish on Sept. 8th. With a tie game for the last two regular innings, Blyth won the game in the 9th inning on a home run by Larry Good with 2 on base, Winning run scored by Scott Machan, Blyth 9, Walton 6. Walton Pitcher Blaine Hack - well, catching Tim Fritz and Gary Godkin. Blyth picture Todd MacDonald:catching Pat Cronin. Congratulations boys on a good season. The team expresses their appreciation to all fans who supported them for the season. ram au. aim ". elm° 411. � Conestoga eoiiegfl It's time to 1 I celebrate I 1 11 � cm 1 it 9 1 ��'CENMP,. 1 Tencennial celebration days 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i 1 1 1 What's aII the fuss about? See for yourself. Join us for our Tenth Birthday Party — a week-long festival of events, marking ten years of service to our community. Sunday, September 25 Official Opening of our new Cambridge Campus -3:30 p.m. September 26 -October 2 Conestoga College Week proclaimed in Kitchener, Waterloo, Stratford and Guelph September 26—October 1 Conestoga Display at Market Square, Kitchener, including models of the Athletic, Recreation and Education Facility September 27—October 1 Conestoga Display at John Galt Mall, Cambridge Wednesday, September 28 Poor Person Breakfast—Market Square, Kitchener 7:00-10:00 a.m. Give Yourself an Athletic Complex! September 28-29 Conestoga hosts OCAA Golf Tournament Friday, September 30 Tencennial Tree Planting at all Campuses Birthday Party at all Campuses Homecoming at Doon, Guelph, Stratford, Waterloo campuses for all former students, faculty, staff -7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 1 "Exploring Your 'Self"' Workshop—Kitchener, 9:30-3:30 p.m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Convocation—Kitchener Memorial Auditorium -1:00 p.m. Tencennial Homecoming Ball ---Waterloo Motor Inn -7:00 p.m. Sunday, October 2 Open House at Doon, Guelph, Stratford, and Waterloo Campuses, 1:00-5;00 p.m. Opening of Art Exhibit: Ten Years of Ontario Art -1967-77 at Doon Campus —mounted by the K -W Art Gallery in celebration of Tencennial All of these events are open to our community. It's our way of saying thank you for supporting Conestoga and helping us grow over the past ten years, SPECIAL REMINDERS Poor Person Breakfast • Wednesday, September 28. • Before you go to Market, fortify yourself with breakfast at Sir John's Restaurant (7:00-10:00 a.m.) •• Tickets are $3.00 per person, available at the door. • All proceeds go toward our Athletic Facility—yet another service to be shared with our community. Homecoming • Alumni, former students, faculty and staff are reminded to drop in on Friday, September 30, from 7:30 on. Catch up on all the news! Tencennial Homecoming Ball • Saturday, October 1, at the Waterloo Motor Inn • $10.00 per person, includes dinner and dancing to Opus II.Open to everyone, while tickets last. For more details, or for tickets for the Poor Person Breakfast or the Homecoming Ball, drop in to the Conestoga campus nearest you—or write or call: College & Community Relations, 299 Doon Valley Drive, Kitchener, Ontario. N2G 4M4. (519) 653-2511, ext. 346. Wre'vegotaloi to share. Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology Wre'vegotaloi bshare 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 L1111111. al. MO MK MIR OM NJ PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. If you, can't beat 'em .buy 'em An Interesting phenomenon has been seen hi Canadian politics lately, the concept of buying support where you can't win it, The approach gained much prominence in federal politics with the well-publicized switch of Progressive Conservative Members of Parliament to the Liberals. Tops on the list, of course was Jack Horner who last week got final payment for the switch with a cabinet post. Other P.C. members switched with less publicity and less reward and still others turned down the overtures made to them. Then recently the story has come to light that the Provincial Conservatives, stymied in their attempts to win seats, in western Ontario, tried to convince several Liberals, including Huron -Bruce M.P.P. Murray Gaunt, to defect or at least not to run again. They were unsuccessful. The whole business of "buying" supporters seems to subvert .,the democratic system, A member is elected to serve the people of his riding, not his own interests. Often as in the case of both Horner and Gaunt, the electorate has elected the candidate at least partly as a protest against the policies of the party in power. To suddenly find the man they elected supporting the very policies they protested against is hard for the voters to swallow. But aside from that, one wonders why the governments in question want to buy in the first place. How loyal is the man who switches parties in mid -stream? Might he not decide to switch back again when the going got good? And how long term is the benefit derived since the voters will likely turf out the ingrate the next time around anyway? It seems in the long run, everybody loses. There needs to be an alternative for farmers The Canadian Chamber of Commerce is the latest organization to join the enemies of marketing boards club. At its meeting in Edmonton this week the Chamber considered several resolutions asking for curtailment and abolition of the powers of marketing boards, particularly those which have the power to control production. But like all groups, the Chamber hasn't come up with much of an alternative for farmers. All they, and other opponents of marketing boards, have been able to come up with is a suggestion that we return to the "good old days" which were so good that millions of Canadian farmers went bankrupt. Winston Churchill once said that democracy was the worst form of government, except for all the others. So it is with marketing boards: they're horrible things, except that nothing else works as well. Most farmers who belong to marketing boards support them only because they know from experience there's no other choice. No one hates bureaucracy more than a farmer and marketing boards do add to the bureaucracy that farmers have to deal with. They have other things wrong with them too, such as making it harder for young farmers to get into a business that is already too expensive to get into. Take for example, the dairy industry where a young farmer must not only find money to buy a farm and cows and equipment, but a milk quota too. Too often too, the "marketing" boards don't do very much marketing. Too often they are happy to set quotas and set prices but don't get off their butts and develop new markets for the product. That said, it's a little ridiculous to hear groups like the Canadian Chamber of Commerce objecting to the monopolistic practices of marketing boards. Farmers deal with a handful of companies at the supply end when they have to buy farm machinery or fertilizer or other input supplies from a few large companies who have a near monopoly situation. They sell at the other end to an equally small number of companies who can also easily manipulate prices to their own advantage. To a3k the hundreds of thousands of individual farmers across the country to deal with a handful of big, powerful corporations both when buying and selling is like throwing the Christians to the lions. And it is these same large companies and the friends of these companies that belong to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Until somebody comes up with a better solution, the marketing board will be here to stay. Judge John's claims against his history Former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker celebrated his 82nd birthday last week and this week starts out on a nation-wide unity tour which he seems firmly confident will pull the nation together. On a television interview the other night Diefenbaker didn't seem to have a firm solution, but he seemed to have isolated the problem: his favourite target for all that is wrong with the nation, Pierre Trudeau. Trudeau is an old pal of Rene Levesque, Diefenbaker said and he's using the present situation as a smokescreen to detract attention from the horrible economic conditions. It's unfortunate that many people, seeking to pin the blame here or there will grasp Diefenbaker's charges without question. Those who do will be those with short memories. Others will remember that where Trudeau is the enemy of the Canadian people today, once the Diefenbaker - elected devil was Lester Pearson and before that Louis Saint Laurent. These people will also remember that while Diefenbaker clucks about the horrible economic conditions today it was under a Diefenbaker government that unemployment reached seven per cent for the first time since World War 2. The last devaluation of the Canadian dollar was also under the Diefenbaker government. Indeed, if Trudeau's handling of the economy can be blamed for the prominence of the separatist movement today, could not Diefenbaker's equal blundering have planted the seeds of separatism back in the early 1960's. The irony of Diefenbaker's charges against Trudeau is that he too sees himself as saviour of the nation. While he may have a message to give to the Canadian people that message should be taken in context of history, something Diefenbaker likes to 'remold to suit himself. II PI z,(? _c.:_.-----ry-- /N./. _ _ ~Jz.., �— --fir 4 ---fir � ,.0.-1 c, tir �' �' 1' P "'VI^r A il/Jv "1-41— � i _ -.4 Enough, already! BY KEITH ROULSTON Harry J. Boyle retired last week from the chairmanship of the Canadian Radio and Television Commission. He will be missed. I'm of the opinion that columnist Bob Trotter expressed in his column in several area papers a week or so ago that Harry Boyle is a great Canadian. 1 may be accused of bias since he's a former local boy and all that, but 1 think in his own, 'inpretentious way Harry Boyle nas done as much for Canada as any of the big star politicians Mr. Boyle rose to one of the most powerful positions in Can- ada from a humble Huron County farm background but somehow, 50 years or so from the farm, he still keeps that down to earth sense of humour he picked up from his early life. He's a man who has had several careers, all successful. He is best known to many Canadians through his writing, particularly the collections of his stories of life on the farm near St. Augustine: Mostly in Clover', HomeBrew and Patches and a Pinch of Sin, and many others. He has won the Leacock Award for Humour, one of the top Canadian literary prizes. His writings have been turned into successful plays both in his own backyard Dere at Blyth and at the Charlottetown Festival. He is lesser known for his career as a broadcaster. He began his career at CKNX in Wingham. Later, at C.B.C. he was one of the most successful and respected executives in the history of the Corporation. Those who have worked with him have a tremendous respect for him. Most of the executives at the C.B.C. turn out to be more Harry Boyle will be missed from his job worried with counting paper clips than producing entertaining and informative programming, but during the years with C.B.C. Boyle was responsible for many of the most popular and long-lasting shows. His third career was with the Canadian Radio Television Com- mission, first as vice-chairman and then as chairman. He guided the Commission through some tough times, including the invest- igation of separatism in the Radio Canada branch of the Network. He said what he thought and at times got hammered for it, as when he said in his report on that investigation, that the media in Canada just aren't doing a very good job of telling Canadians about each other. He was right, but that didn't make him very popular. Now, at an age when most men are thinking retirement, Harry Boyle is looking for a new career. What it will be, no one yet know though he has had several offers. One I'd like to have seen him tackle was the presidency of the C.B.C., a job he's not likely to get both because of his age and because he's not too popular among the C.B.C. heirarchy these days. I'd like to sec what a man of such wisdom, common sense, stubborness and creative ability could do in one of the most important roles in Canada. 1 tend to think, or at least hope, that Boyle would have the potential squeezed out the the C.B.C. that is there, a potential to build a strong, united, informed and entertained Canada through and exciting television network. 1 tend to think he'd have cut through the red tape that has frustrated many of our best talents to the point they packed up and left the country for England, France or the U.S. to practice their trade. 1 think he'd produce programs that would make Canadians forget their inferiority complex and really enjoy their own entertainers. I've only had the pleasure of meeting Harry J. Boyle once, and then only for a few moments. That short chat, however has made me believe all the good things I've heard about him from others. 1'd like the chance to see more of him. He has a lot wisdom to pass along. M Nlotvt°°stoe '�.s.��a. ,air. :.w;.'.•(�Y. �!t'•��... ..����.�,`.. ..A�...•.... •..Y:.:•: :::V'•:: ' :V:•::•: the -.stan ar E clitori,lls KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen SI., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $9.00 iOutglde Canada, 511.00. Single copes: 20 cents Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Boz 10, •AY Blyth.Ontario. Telephone 523.99•JTl6•'44"•6 . lx:::: }:t•`C'W.4 lS'Ara fYMOM snail . : THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. PG. THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MON., OCT., 3 REGISTRATION INFORMATION 1. All classes will begin during the week of Octpber 4. 2. Advance registration is desirable and mayrbe mode by phoning or visiting the school. 3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if class is not already filled; 4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8.10 p.m. 5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. FEES 20 Session Course $25 10 Session Course $15 Less than .10 Session 810 Credit courses $3000 • Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students must purckese required text books, "SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CANCELLED IF INSUFFICIENT INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLMENT." CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON - Phone 482-3471 Monday Night CERAMICS • BEGINNING (10 weeks) CERAMICS • ADVANCED (10 weeks) COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING (10 weeks) (20 weeks for credit) GOURMET COOKING (10 weeks) GRAPHIC ART (10 weeks) HAIRDRESSING (10 weeks) PHYSICS • GRADE XIII (credit) (25 weeks • 3 hours per week) SEWING • BASIC (10 weeks) STRETCH SEWING • BASIC (10 weeks) STRETCH SEWING • ADVANCED (10 weeks) TYPING (20 weeks) UPHOLSTERY (10 weeks) Starting Oct. 24 JAPANESE EMBROIDERY (10 weeks) Tuesday Night ART - PAINTING (10 weeks) CAR MAINTENANCE 8 MECHANICS (10 weeks) CHESS • BASIC 110 weeks) FIRST AID • ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE (10 weeks) INTERIOR DECORATING (10 weeks) HUNTER SAFETY• (10 weeks) MACHINE SHOP (10 weeks) MATHEMATICS -.SENIOR (credit) (20 weeks) WELDING (10 weeks) Wednesday Night BOOKKEEPING 120 weeks) CRAFTS• ASSORTED (10 weeks) STRING ART ICONAGE • DECOUPAGE • SMALL OUILTING • OTHERS ELECTRICITY. FOR FARM & HOME (10 weeks) FLOWER ARRANGING (10 weeks) FURNITURE REFINISHING (10 weeks) GEOGRAPHY • GRADE XIII (credit) (25 weeks) KNITTING 8 CROCHETING • Basic (10 weeks) KNITTING 8 CROCHETING • ADVANCED (10 weeks) LADIES FITNESS (8 weeks) MACRAME (8 weeks) METRIC CONVERSION (8 weeks) SMALL ENGINES (10 weeks) WOODWORKING (10 weeks) Thursday Night\ YOUNG PEOPLE'S BADMINTON (8 weeks) F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL Wingharn WINGHAM - Phone 357-1800 Tuesday Night CAKE DECORATING (8 weeks) COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) FIRST AID • STANDARD (8 weeks) MACRAME (10 weeks) PILOTS GROUND SCHOOL (20 weeks) SPINNING 8 DYEING BEGINNERS (10 weeks) SPINNING 8 DYEING • ADVANCED (10 weeks) TYPING • GENERAL 110 weeks) UPHOLSTERY BEGINNERS 120 weeks) Wednesday Night BASIC BOOKKEEPING FOR SMALL BUSINESSES .(10 weeks) BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS (10 weeks) CHAIR CANING TECHNIOI)ES (6 weeks) FITNESS FOR MEN GROWING AS PARENTS (10 weeks) (10 weeks) HAIRDRESSING 8 GROOMING (10 weeks) LADIES FUN & FITNESS (10 weeks) METRICS FOR BEGINNFRS (6 weeks) PRACTICAL MECHANICS (20 weeks) SEWING • GENERAL (20 weeks) UPHOLSTERY 4 ADVANCED (20 weeks) ;. WOODWORKING • GENERAL (20 weeks) LIQUID EMBROIDERY (20 weeks) at Brussels Public School OIL PAINTING 120 weeks) al Brussels Public School To Start October 26 ALTERNATE ENERGY SOURCES (8 weeks) Beginning January 11 WEDNESDAYS FIRST AID • STANDARD (10 weeks) FITNESS FOR MEN (10 weeks) HOLLYWOOD AND THE MOVIES' (10 weeks) GROWING AS PARENTS (10 weeks) LADIES FITNESS (10 weeks) POTTERY (10 weeks) "POWDER PUFF" MECHANICS (10 weeks) TYPING • GENERAL (10 weeks) Beginning April 3 MONDAYS GOLF FOR BEGINNERS 18 weeks) ' Beginning.April 4 TUESDAYS STRETCH KNIT FABRICS (10 weeks) GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GODERICH - Phone 524-7353 Monday Night ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES (8 weeks) ART 120 weeks) BADMINTON (10 Neeks) BRIDGE • BEGINNERS (10 weeks) CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH (10 week.;) CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH (10 weeks) • . CROCHETING FOR BEGINNERS (10 weeks) GYMNASTICS FOR ELEMENTARY Monday Night FURNITURE REFINISHING (20 weeks) SEWING AND TAILORING (20 weeks) • Tuesday Night LIQUID EMBROIDERY (20 weeks) Monday Night STUDENTS (10 weeks) JUDO • BEGINNERS (20 weeks) LIOUID EMBROIDERY (20 weeks) PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) SEWING • BASIC (20 weeks) 'SPEED READING (10 weeks) STAGE ACTING (10 weeks) THEATRE PRODUCTION • BASIC (10 weeks) WELDING 110 weeks) Tuesday Night ART • DESIGN 110 weeks) INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC WOODWINDS 18 weeks) INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC • BRASS 18 weeks) RACQUET BALL 110 weeks) SEWING • INTERMEDIATE (20 weeks) TYPEWRITING• ADVANCED (10 weeks) WOODWORKING 120 weeks) Wednesday Night DRAFTING • BASIC (10 weeks) LADIES SPORTS NIGHT (10 weeks( MACRAME (8 weeks) MEN'S SPORTS NIGHT (10 weeks) SEWING • ADVANCED 120 weeks) Thursday Night JUDO • ADVANCED (20 weeks) STRETCH SEWING 8 MACHINE OPERATION 110 weeks) To begin in January BADMINTON (10 weeks) BRIDGE • INTERMEDIATE 110 weeks) GOLF (10 weeks) STRETCH SEWING 110 weeks) To begin in March GARDENING (5 weeks) TENNIS 15 weeks) SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTH - Phone 527-0380 LADIES KEEP FIT (10 weeks) HAIRDRESSING (10 weeks) Wednesday Night PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) TYPING (10 weeks) Thursday Night Starting in January MEN'S BASKETBALL (20 weeks) Beginning October 13 INTERIOR DECORATING (10 weeks) fall 10•week courses) CROSS•COUNTRY SKIING MACRAME OIL PAINTING OUILTING UPHOLSTERY WEAVING Starting in Spring (all 5•week courses) GARDENING GOLF TENNIS SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL EXETER - Phone 235-0880 DEVELOPMENTAL READING (10 weeks) FURNITURE REPAIR 8 REFINISHING (10 weeks) MATHEMATICS 551 (Credit) • 175 hours) POTTERY • BEGINNERS (10 weeks) TOTAL FITNESS 8 WEIGHT. CONTROL (10 weeks) ,WOODWORKING (10 weeks) Tuesday Night • BADMINTON (20 weeks) BRIDGE • BEGINNERS BRIDGE • ADVANCED COMPUTER SCIENCE 300 (Credit) „ (75 hours) ENGLISH 440 (Credit) • 175 hours) ENGLISH 550 (Credit) • (75 hours) FIRST AID ST JOHN'S AMBULANCE (10 weeks) INKLE WEAVING 110 weeks) MATHEMATICS 240 (Credit) • (75 hours) TYPING 100 (Credit) • (75 hours) WELDING 340 (Credit) • (75 hours) Wednesday Night ECONOMICS 400 (Credit) • (75 hours) FLOWER ARRANGING (5 weeks) HEATING, PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL WORK FOR THE HOME OWNER (20 weeks .r HISTORY 550 (Credit) • • (75 hours) LAW 400 (Credit) • 175 hours) MODERN DANCE • BEGINNERS 120 weeks) MODERN DANCE 8 EXERCISE • ADULT (20 weeks) NEEDLEPOINT 8 BARGELLO (10 weeks) POTTERY • INTERMEDIATE (10 weeks) RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 8 SMALL ENGINES. REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE (10 weeks) TUBE PAINTING (20 weeks) WOMEN'S FITNESS & RECREATION ' (20 weeks) WRESTLING (10 weeks) -Thursday Night ACCOUNTING 400 (Credit) • (75 hours) CERAMICS • BASIC CHEMISTRY 550 (Credit) • (75 hours) COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) ENERGY SAVING SYSTEM FOR THE HOME (20 weeks) ' ENGLISH 240 (Credit) • (75 hours) ENGLISH 440 (Credit) • (75 hours) GOURMET COOKING (10 weeks) MATHEMATICS 341 (Credit) • (75 hours) MONEY MANAGEMENT & INVESTMENTS MORE THAN YOGA: JOGGING, SKIPPING, FOOD INFORMATION, MEDITATION. ETC. (10 weeks) Note: There will be a registration night for alt sewing classes on Monday, September 26 at 7'30 p.m. in Room 222 & 224. This will enable us to determine class sizes and nights. etc. MEN'S KNITS (10 weeks) JACKET TAILORING (10 weeks) SEWING • BEGINNERS (20 weeks) SEWING • INTERMEDIATE (20 weeks) SEWING • ADVANCED (20 weeks) LINGERIE SEWING • BEGINNERS (10 weeks) LINGERIE SEWING • ADVANCED (10 weeks) T•SHIRTS (10 weeks) FALL WARDROBE 110 weeks) PG, 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. BY BILL SMILEY You can't hardly turn your back these days but one or other of our old traditions has either vanished or changed for the worse. This great thought came to me, for no known reason, as I was speeding down the highway the other day, wincing every time a big transport nearly blew me off the road, shouting opprobrium every time some punk in a sports car cut in front of me, emitting those vile noises reminiscent of a bear with the dire rear. "You know, Bill," I said to myself, rather querulously, "one of these fine days, you won't be able to find a farmer who can drive a team of horses. Fix a tractor, yes. Drive a bulldozer, likely. But not knowing the difference between 'Haw' and 'Gee'." Well, this thought, in its very profundity, made me sort of gloomy, and the gloom deepened as day after day came further evidence that our whole society, as you and I knew it, Mabel, is disappearing behind our very backs. I was saddened when I took my two grandboys out to a local farm the other day, to pick some corn and beans. Plunked them down between the rows of corn and they were bewildered. The littlest howled with terror of this alien corn. They'd never been on a farm before, and may never be on one again. Quelle dommage! I must admit they weren't baffled for long. In five minutes, Nikov was lost in the corn patch, locatable only by the piping "I found a big one, Grandad!" and little Balind was sitting in the damp clay, happily picking and eating yellow beans. But I felt a twinge of pity for them, that they'll never ride on top of a load of hay, never get a squirt in the face of warm milk right from the cow's teat, never have the fun of turning the handle of a separator, never see a farmer sharpening a scythe on a grindstone, or a farmer's wife beheading the chicken that was to be dinner. I didn't grow up on a farm, but in that most pleasant of all places for a boy to grow, a small, treelined town in old Ontario, with farms all around it. My uncle bought a farm just on the edge of town, and few of the aspects of farm life were a secret to me. It was a grand old place, formerly the estate of a gentle- man farmer of means. (here must have been 15 different outbuild- ings, most of them in a state of dilapidation. There was a huge old house, boasting several fireplaces and even a butler's pantry. Sort of a run-down Jalna, but a great place for a boy to visit. As it turned out, it was a lousy farm, and he lost a fair chunk of his shirt when he finally sold it and bought a real farm. But for a romantic kid, who read a lot, going out to the farm was the equivalent of visiting relatives who had come down in the world a bit, but were still aristocrats. My uncle, a hardy old Irishman who lived to be 94, bought a farm then on the other side of town, but it was just a plain farm. Its great redeeming quality was that on the bank of the river that flowed through it was fought the last duel ever fought in Canada. Many a time I searched the ground for bullets. Some years later 1 even took a girl down to that river bank, probably hoping that the atmosphere (the duel was fought over a lady) might have some effect on her. It didn't. Bill's grandsons will some good things in life Summertimes, before the Great Depression put an end to such frivolities, we went to a cottage up in Quebec, on a small beautiful lake. Just up the hill from the lake were two farms, and I spent many hours jumping in haymows, helping bring in the cattle, turning the separator, helping to load hay on the wagon, drinking from the dipper in the pail in the kitchen, and staying for supper and fresh blueberry pie, if I could wangle it. At Belshers' farm, the nearest, we got most of our grub. Fresh produce picked from the garden. Daily milk at 10 cents for a five -pound honey pail full. Unhomogenized. Unpasteurized. Delicious. A couple of fat fowl for Sunday dinner, if relatives came, and they did in droves, at 50 cents each. Unplucked. Uneviscerated. Delicious. Eggs at 30 cents a dozen. Uncandled. . Unsorted. Delicious. The Belshers were the nearest thing 1 ever had to grandparents. They were elderly, their own family grown and gone. Mr. Belsher was a huge, raw-boned man with a magnificent mous- tache who could hit a hen at 10 paces with a squirt of tobacco juice. He knew about kids, and let us fork hay, handle the reins, feed the chickens, and give a pail of milk to a greedy calf, a robust experience. His wife was as tiny as he was huge. Worn with toil, deaf as a doorknob, sharp as a tack. And gentle, generous, warm. she knew perfectly well that small boys do not have stomachs, but bottomless pits. The other farm was the Kelly's. The name was 'right on. They were like something straight from the ould sod. Maggie had pure white hair and the classic features of a Deirdre of the Sorrowqs. She was stuck with a brother, Jim, who had the worst stammer I have ever heard. He sounded retarded, but I think it was only stammer. He loved kids. At Kellys', we, got drinking water and—worms. They had a well of such pure, icy water it would shame champagne. Behind the barn was a spot where we could always get worms, those skinny, red wrigglers ideal for catching speckled trout. No charge for water or worms. Today's farmer would want 50 cents for a pail of water and a dollar for a dozen worms. We never bought much at Kellys'. 1 think Maggie was too proud to sell to the summer people. But she let us play with the lambs and feed the pigs. Perhaps we were the only children she ever had. She never petted us or played with us. She was taciturn, almost grim. but once in a while the piercing blue eyes softened into something like the nearest should come to a grin. Ah, my poor grandboys, back to their home in the city. Noise, heat, smog, violence, confusion, Ah, fleeting years. What wouldn't I give to•be 10 years old, digging worms beneath the manure behind Kellys' barni Huronview residents attend Thresher Reunion Several residents travelled by van to Blyth on Saturday afternoon to the steam threshers reunion and enjoyed the exhibits and the parade. Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall led the Sunday evening song service sponsored by the Christian Women's Club. Eric Luther accompanied at the organ for the hymns and assisting with/ the special vocal and instrurfiental numbers by Elsie Henderson, Mrs. Britton, Shirley Luther, Norman Speir and Cecil Skinner. Mrs. Mary Jane White, Milton Wiltse and Jim McEwen were welcomed to the Home at Monday afternoons old tyme music pro- gram. Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson, Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner and Morgan Dalton provided the music and the Clinton Christian Reformed vol- unteers assisted with the activi- ties. The Clinton Horticulture Soc- iety arranged the family Night program and each resident was presented with a lovely corsage by the ladies at the Auditorium entrance. The President, Mrs. Durst, brought greetings from the society and program convener Mrs. Marion Powell was emcee for the evening. The musical numbers were provided by "The Greenslee- ves", "The Bluebells" and students of Mrs. Stephenson of Kinburn - Sandra Wadel and Gorda Brand. The Clinton Marching Twirlettes although they had record problems stole the show' with their batons. Following the program several bouquets of flowers were presen- ted and Mrs. Hattie Burton thanked the society and the entertainers on behalf of the residents. •i We reserve the right to limit quantities. SCHNEIDER'S WEEK Regular or Red Hots 1 Ib. pkg. WIENERS Reg. 99c Ib. 69c Ib. Schneider's No. 1 SIDE BACON Save 40c lb. $1.59 Ib. Tray Pack Schneider's Save 50c Ib. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $1.19 Ib. Schneider's Soft MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub 63c ea. Fresh Pork Rib -bits SPARE RIBS only 49c Ib. 1 Ib. pkg. BEEF STEAKETTES 89c Ib. Fresh Sliced PORK LIVER Save 30c lb. 39c Ib: TURKEY THIGHS 10 lb. box $7.99 Store Sliced Reg. $2.69 Ib. COOKED HAM Special $1.991b. Golden Maple 2 Ib. Frozen CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES, PEAS & CARROTS 69c bag Rich's COFFEE RICH 32 oz. 59cea. Viva White, Decorative, Assorted TOWELS 2 roll pack 99c pkg. 4 KG. White SUGAR $1.89 Maxwell House COFFEE 1 Ib. bag $3.99 No. 1 Fresh Reg. $1.29 Ib. CHICKEN LEGS 89c Ib. Sale starts Thurs., Sept. 22 ends Sat. Oct. 1. Store Sliced BOLOGNA Save 40c lb. 99c Ib. Family Pack BEEF PATTIES 2 Ib. box $1.89 2 Ib. box BREADED CHICKEN Your Choice: Legs, Breasts, Whole Cut -Up $3.19 ctn. Reg. price $3.89 "COOKED MEATS TO SLICE" Minced Ham, Chicken Loaf, Mac & Cheese, Pickle Loaf, French Onion, Dutch Loaf Your Choice $1.19 Ib. "Schneider's of Course" Weston's White BREAD 39c ea. or 3/$1.00 Weston's Sesame CRUSTY BREAD Bick's 32 oz. Sweet MIX PICKLES Tang ORANGE CRYSTALS York KERNEL CORN 14oz Creamettes R.C. MACARONI 21 Carnation Bonus Pack COFFEE MATE 18 oz. 49c ea. Reg. $1.33 $1.09 4-31/4 _ oz. $1.09 pkg. 39c ea. b. 79c $1.29 ea. BLYTH MEAT MARKET Phone 523-4551 Open 6 days a week 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. till 9 p.m. Couple wed in Londesboro ceremony • I,. 1 ►fir �`- 1 a!ikii. OA. #. ; --Photo by Eric Carmen Photography. JOHNS ± oN•CARTER Candelabra 'ntwined with of white sheer over polyester with white daisy mum, yellow gladioli a soft rolled sheer neckline and and baby's breat t; provided a very pretty setting when marriage vows were exchanged by Cather ine (Cachy) Carter, London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Londesboro and Tom Johnston, London, son of Mrs. Donna Kelly, Windsor, Ont. Rev, Stan McDonald performed the double ring ceremony in the Londesboro United church on Saturday, August 27, 1977 at 4 p.m. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose a gown double capelet sleeves. Delicate beading was embroidered on the chantilly lace bodice, A full flowing skirt fell into a chapel train, To compliment her ensem- ble a matching lace mantilla headpiece held her french illusion veil trimmed with matching lace and beading. She wore an opal neckline, gift of the groom. The bride carrie cascading bouquet of white minis r� carnations, yellow sweetheart 'Ives and stephanotis with garlal;4s of myrtle roses and stephanotis, Blyth United Church news Service was held in Blyth United Church on Sunday morning. Greeting worshippers into the Narthex were Hanny Meir and Harvey McDowell Ushers were Wanda Elliott, Faye Bolger, Ferne McDowell and Fred Meier, Jr. The Senior Choir rendered an anthem. Rev. Wittich chose for his sermon, "The Fulness of Christ". Text Eph 1:22B • 23. Local men to attend O.F.A. Convention Several local farmers will be Fortune, director and Bev Brown, among the delegates who gather Jack Stafford and Doug Fortune, in Hamilton later this year for the delegates. annual meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Election of Regional Directors and delegates to the convention) was held . at Brucefield on Thursday night. Once again Maurice Bean of Auburn was named regional director for the west central region. Other delegates to the convention from the region include John Van Beers and Bill Pullen of the Blyth area and Mery Smith of Walton. In the Northwest -"region; Walter Elliott was named a. delegate along with Sheila Gunbyl and Vince Austin of the Dungan-' non area. Merle Gundby was named the regional director. Results in other regions were: east central, Jim McIntosh, director and Mickie Nott, Bob Lawson and Jim McGregor, delegates; and northeast, Gerry C-)1 OpQfCIb011 Llf�tyl¢ Lifestyle is knowing how to avoid accidents at work, at home, at school or in sports. It's obeying safety rules. I Mrs, Sharon Murray, Walton, friend of the bride was matron of honour and bridesmaids were Mrs, Joan Vandendool, London, also a - friend and her sister Colleen 'Carter. All were gowned alike in mint green, jersey polazzo style jump suits with matching V-shaped overskirt, front and back and detachable capelet. White organ- za picture hats with matching mint green flower and ribbon completed their outfits. Each wore a gold, double heart -shaped necklace, a gift of the bride, They carried crescent bouquets of white daisy mums, yellow minia- ture carnations and yellow pino- chio mums. • Best man was the groom's brother, Doug Johnston, RR 3, Cotham. Larry Carter, brother of the bride and Todd Johnston ushered the guests. They wore sand coloured tuxedos with brown velvet vests and trim on jacket and pants. Boutonnieres of yellow carnations for the attendants and a yellow rose for the groom completed their attire, The soloist Mrs. Helen Ander- son, Londesboro sang, "The Wedding Song", "Twelfth of Never" and "We've Only Just Begun", accompanied by the church organist, Mrs. Louise McGregor. A dinner followed in the church basement. The brides table was adorned with a three-tier wedding cake and candelabra, carrying out the colour theme of the wedding. The tables were decorated with mint green candles entwined with yellow flowers and ivy. The brides' mother received the guests in a gown of yellow sheer, with a full skirt and an attached capelet. Her corsage, was of silk fabric orange roses. The groom's mother wore a sleeveless pink jersey knit dress with a corsage of deep pink silk fabric roses. The, couple - were privileged to have threegrand- fathers and one grandmother present. Cathy's grandmother, Mrs. John Armstrong, Londes- boro wore a gown of deep rose polyester with high neckline, flowing back and full sheer sleeves. Her corsage was of white silk roses, A reception followed at the Clinton Community Centre. Foll- owing a short honeymoon at Niagara Falls the couple will live in London. Showers were held by Mrs. Jas. Howatt and daughter, Joan Vandendool for neighbours and friends; by Mrs. Sharon Murray for girlfriends and a surprise shower by the staff of the Psychiatric hospital, London where she works. Join Us This Sunday, Sept. 25th AT 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKER: HUGO VER MEESCH -�11111:1\00.. 4/4/Afetus., ii. :_vii,r1s....!.., Special Music The Chapelites HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN "Everyone Welcome" THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. PG. 7. From the minister's study Listen, and do God's Will BY REV. CECIL MARQUETTE CHURCH OF GOD AT BLYTH As Christians we are th body of Christ on earth. Being the body of Christ we are one and yet we have many members with differing talents and abilities. Romans 12:4 - 8 KJV. "For as we have many members in one body, and all members have not the same office: So we, being many, are one body in Christ, and everyone members one of another. Having then gifts differing according to the grace that is given to us, whether prophecy, let us prophesy according to the proportion of faith; Or ministry, let us wait on our ministering: or he that teacheth on teaching; Or he that exhortheth on exhortation: he that giveth let him do it with simplicity; he that ruleth, with diligence,; he that sheweth mercy with cheerfulness." God has a lan for each of our lives, a task or job he wants us to complete. We call this God's will for our lives. It is very important that we read and pray and then listen so we may find what God would have us do. Only you cna fulfill God's will for you life -• I can't, your father, mother, husband, or wife can't. Therefor it is of extreme imporatnce that you follow the Saviour where he leads you. Suppose God's will for my life today is to witness to a very close relative of yours and tell them of my faith in Jesus Christ and what he has done in my life. 1 really don't want to tell others of Christ because I'm so shy. They may laugh or ask question I can't answer so I try to avoid doing Gods will for my life. The result is that the whole body of Christ is hurting, it is weakened because I'm not doing my job. Someone beside me tries to do his own task and mine to. He can't do my job as effectively as 1 can because I was called to do it. He can't do his own as effectively because he is trying as best as he can to fill in for me which taking his time and energy. The whole body suffers. Just as our human body suffers when some part of it isn't functioning properly. Whatever the Lor ask you to do for him do it with cheer and gladness of heart because that is God's will for your life as a member of the body of Christ here on earth. God will do it in and through you. Without Christ we are nothing. And if you or I have an attitude problem, let us ask God to make willing to do his will. Lest us ask him to make our unwillingness into want to. We will be blessed because as an individual member and as an entire body. Praise the Lord. CHURCH OF GOD McConnell St., Blyth Pastor Cecile Marquette Service at 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "Neither Do I Condemn The - John 8 Wednesday • Day of Prayer 9.12 a.m.,1.5 p.m. Everyone is Welcome. THE ANGLICAN CHUCH OF CANADA phone Auburn, 526.7704 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE • 11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Ted Hoogsteen 1ST HOUR OF WORSHIP • 10 a.m. SCRIPTURES • MT. 10 24.33 SERMON: "Prophets of the Great Prophet" 2ND HOUR OF WORSHIP SCRIPTURES • LUKE 9.51.62 SERMON: "God Is A Farmer" '4. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesley Ball Family Bible Study Hour • 1 p.m. Family Worship Service • 2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Auburn - 11:15 a,m, Donnybrook - 9:45 a.m. Rev. Earl K. St. Jean ST. MICHAEL'S 'ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH .HARDY Mass at Blyth eve Sunday qt 9 a.m. ' ' PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. Sunny weather helps make Schoo Fair a success It's a dog's life, says Buster the dog at the Belgrave Fair. A guy Just can't be left in peace without some kid coming along and shoving his nose in your house. -staff photo. A beautiful sunny day was in order for the 57th Annual Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair which was held in Belgrave on Wednesday, September 14, The fair was officially opened by Ross Hamilton, A large crowd gathered to watch the children and teachers march in a parade and also viewed the many exhibits that were on display in the arena. Class 1 Oats 1 pt.: Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Elizabeth Otto. Class 2 Barley: Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Steven Michle; Brussels, Kevin Johnston. Class 3 Winter Wheat: Belgrave, Chris Michie; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Brus- sels, Kevin Johnston; Brussels, Mark Breckenridge. Class 4 Oats [sheaf): Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Blyth, Karen Cook. Class 5 Barley [sheaf): Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Joan Hig- gins; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave Jeffrey Scott; Blyth, Karen Cook. Class 6 Baled Hay [first cul): Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, David Higgins; Bi ;grave Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Belgrave Andrea Coultes. Class 7 Baled Hay (second cut): Blyth, Kenneth Siertsema; Blyth, Alan Slertsema; Blyth, Bruce Siert- sema; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Brus- sels, Paul Johnston; Brussels, Kevin Johnston. Class 8 Husking Corn (stalks): Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Jeffrey Scott; Belgrave Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Chris Michie; Bel - grave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes. Class 9 Silage Corn (six stalks): Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Carol Hopper; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Merlbeth Scott; Belgrave, Alison Coultes. Class 10 Sweet Corn [6 ears husked): Belgrave, Shelia Anderson; Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes; Belgrave, Carol Hopper; Blyth, Karen Cook, Class 11 Hybrid FIeId Corn [6 ears husked): Brussels, Paul Machan; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Anne Procter; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Carol Hopper; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh. Class 12 Mangels: Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Steven Taylor. Class 14, Beets: Belgrave, Laura Johns; Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, Sharon Snell; Belgrave,' Ronny Nieuwenhuis; Belgrave, Jlm Fenton; Belgrave, Angela Coultes. Class 15, Cabbage: Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Blyth, Lori Lelbold; Blyth, Kerilyn Ferguson; Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Angela Nethery. - Class 16, Carrots: Belgrave, Gord- on Taylor; Belgrave, David Johns; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Bel - grave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Stephen Steacy Elliott; Belgrave, Dennise White. Nethery. Class 17, Cucumber: Belgrave, Class 39, Zinnia: Belgrave, John Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, Heather Smuck; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Shiell; Belgrave, Heather Fenton; Blyth, Garth Wittich; Belgrave, Chris Belgrave, Sherry Fenton; Blyth, Michie; Blyth, Danny Snell; Blyth, Janice MacDonald; Belgrave, Sharon Kerilyn Ferguson. Ramsay. Class 40, Bachelar's Button: Class 18, Onions: Belgrave, Susan Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Elston; Belgrave, Douglas Wood; Steven Taylor; Belgrave, Steven Blyth, Tom Bailey. Verbeek; Belgrave, Steven Bridge; Class 19, Parsnips: Blyth, Michael Belgrave, Jeff Scott. Henry; Belgrave, Darlene Darlow; Class 41, Calendulas: Blyth, Debbie Belgrave, Timmy Darlow; Belgrave, Machan; Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Chris McIntosh. Belgrave, Karen Montgomery. Class 20, Squash: Belgrave, Heath-' Class' 42 Pie Plate Arrangement: er McIntosh; Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Belgrave, Patricia Daer; Blyth, Belgrave, Steve Heller; Belgrave, Graham Glousher; Belgrave, Steven Glen Hunter; Belgrave, Patrick Cull; Michie; Belgrave, Karen Montgom• Blyth, Kriss Snell. ery; Belgrave, Heather Morton; Class 21, Muskmelon: Blyth, Nancy Belgrave, Gayle Campbell. Snell; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins. Class 43, Two Colour Flower Class 22, Watermelon: Belgrave, Arrangement: Blyth, Kriss Snell; Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Steven Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Verbeek; Belgrave, Michael Mason; Terry Deer; Blyth, Julie Howson; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Belgrave, Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Blyth, Jason Coultes; Blyth, Danny Snell. Steacy Elliott Class 23, Mangels: B.lyth, Sharon Class 44, Tea Cup and Saucer Brown; Belgrave, Robert Gordon. Arrangement: Blyth, David Sparling; Class 24, Potatoes (early): Blyth, Blyth, Kriss Snell; Belgrave, Steven Kriss Snell; Blyth, Danny Snell; Blyth, Coultes; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Craig Snell; Blyth, Tim Walden; Belgrave, Jana Vincent; Belgrave, Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, Scott Michael Fraser. Cronin. Class 43, Kitchen Table. Arrange - Class 25, Potatoes [late): Belgrave, ment: Belgrave, Robert Gordon; David Johns; Blyth, Christa Walden; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Bel - Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth Sharon grave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Snell; Blyth Kriss Snell; Belgrave, Stephen Johnston; Belgrave, Susan Veronica Bakelaar. Elston; Blyth, K'aren Cook. Class 26, Turnips: Belgrave, Bill Class 46, Flower Arrangement Haines. (Plastic Bottle): Belgrave, Susan , Class 27, Largest Pumpkin or Elston; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Squash: Belgrave, Heather Fenton; Belgrave, Susan Bridge; Belgrave, Blyth, Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Ruth Donna Higgins; Blyth, Karen Cook; Higgins; Blyth, T. J. Hoogsteen; Belgrave, Randy Nixon. Belgrave, Chriss Michie; Belgrave, Class 47, open Bouquet of Roses: Michael Fraser. Blyth, Julie Howson; Belgrave, Susan Class 28, White, Navy or Field Elston; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Beans: Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Belgrave, Stephen Johnston. Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Andy Class 47 a, Open Bouquet of Nether; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Dahleas: Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Bel- Belgrave, Steven Michie; Belgrave, grave, Brian Campbell. Chris Michle; Blyth, Karen Cook; Class 27, Coloured Garden Beans: Belgrave, Susan Elston; Blyth, David Belgrave, Jeff Scott; Belgrave, Sperling. Debble Hopper; Belgrave, Paul Class 48, Northern Spy Apples: Coultes; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Brian Wlghtman; Beigrave, Belgrave, Carol Hopper; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Renay Steven Coultes. Taylor; Belgrave, Ellzabeth Brydges; Belgrave, Janice Nethery; Belgrave, Class 30, Collection of Vegetables: Jeff Scott. Belgrave, Terry Daer; Bolgrave, Class 49, Snow Apples: Jeffrey Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Chris Scott. Michle; Beigrave, Tricia Daer; Bel- Class 50: Macintosh Red Apples: grave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Laura P Blyth, Steacy Elliott; Belgrave, Johns. Heather Fenton; Belgrave, Renay Class 31, Asters: Belgrave, Chris Taylor; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; McIntosh; Blyth, Graham Glousher; Belgrave, Elizabeth Brydaes; Blyth, Blyth, Bradley Ferguson; Belgrave, Lori Charter. Dorina Higgins; Belgrave, Stephen Class 51, Pears [Early]: Belgrave, Johnston. Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Susan Class 32, Cosmos: Blyth, Kriss Elston; Belgrave, Renay Taylor; Snell; Belgrave, Michael Fraser. Belgrave, Sharon Snell; Belgrave, Class 33, African Marigolds: Terry Daer; Belgrave, Jeff Scott. Belgrave, Jason Coultes. Clear 52, Pears (Late): Belgrave, Class 34, French Marigold: Bel- Jeff Scott; Blyth, Kevin Coultes; grave, Angela Coultes; Blyth, Julle effh, Blaine Coultes; Belgrave, Howson; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Randy Nixon; Denise Belgrave, Andy Nethery; Bolgrave, Nethery;ndyaxoBeln; Belgrave, Heather DMcln- enise Susan Bridge; Blyth, Sharon Brown. toah. Claes 38, Snapdragon: Blyth, Jamle Class 53, Crabapples: Belgrave, MacDonald; Belgrave, Bill Haines; Jeff Scott; Belgrave, Brian Wight- Elsth, John Lelbold; Belgrave, Susan man; Belgrave, Chris Michie; bel- • grave, Steven Michie; Belgrave, Clans 37, Petunia: Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Sherrle Douglas Wood; Belgrave, Steven Fenton. Coultes; Blyth, Lori Leibold; Bel - grave, Gerry Nieulvenhius; Blyth, Petunias: Blyth, Karon Cook; Bel - grave, Chris Michie; Belgrave, Steven Class 88 Snapdragon: Belgrave, Michie; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Glen Taylor; Blyth, Barbara Patter- Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, son; Brussels, Paul Machan; Bel - Jeff Scott. grave, Allen Scott. Class 55 Poultry Pair of Hens (Light Class 89, Petunia: Belgrave, Breed); Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Joanne Wood; Belgrave, Georgina Beigrave, Jason Coultes; Belgrave, Chettleburgh; Blyth, Judy MacDon- Angela Coultes; Belgrave, Jeffrey aid; Belgrave, Sharon Ramsay. Scott. Class 90, Phlox: Blyth, Elaine Class 56 Pair of Pullets (Light Brown. Breed): Belgrave, Jeffrey Scott; Class 91, Zinnia: Belgrave, Murray Belgrave, Sherri' Fenton. Taylor; Blyth, David Marshall; Class 57 Pair of Market Cockerels [5 Belgrave, Robin Hewitt; Belgrave, Ibe and over]; Belgrave, Kevin Taylor; Dianne Nethery; Belgrave, Eric Belgrave, Steven Taylor; Belgrave, Taylor; Blyth, Elaine Coultes, Dianne Black. Class 92, Bachelor's Button: Class 67A Pair of Broiler chickens Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Blyth, Bill [3 to 5 lbs): Belgrave, Jeffrey Scott. Glouaher; Belgrave, Audrey Scott; Class 68 Pair of Hens [heavy Belgrave, Murray Campbell. breed): Belgrave, Jeffrey Scott; Class 93, Calendulas: Belqrava. Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Carolyn Paul Coultes. Campbell. Class 59, Pair of Pullets [Heavy Class 94, Bedside Table Arrange - Breed]: Belgrave, •Dianne Black; menta Blyth, Elaine -Brown; Brussels, Belgrave, Steven Taylor; Belgrave, Vickie Machan; Belgrave Marlon Kevin Taylor; Belgrave, Jim Fenton; Taylor; Belgrave, Joan HiggIns; Belgrave, Carolyn George; Belgrave, Belgrave, Bradley Cook; Blyth, Billie Bruce Higgins. Glousher. Class 60 Pair of Young Ducks: Class 95, Coffee Mug Arrange- Belgrave, Bryan Campbell; Belgrave, menta Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Dianne Campbell. Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Brussels, Class 62, Hen Eggs [Brown): Blyth, Paul Machan; Blyth, Becky Hamm; Karen Cook; Belgrave, Dianne Black; Brussels, Vicki Machan; Blyth, Billie Belgrave, Klm McDowell; Belgrave, Glousher. Patti McDowell; Blyth, Sharon Class 96, Flower arrangement small Brown; Belgrave, Michael Lewis. gourd or pumpkin: Belgrave, Bruce Class 83, Hen Egg [White]: Higgins; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Darlene Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Patti Darlow; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; McDowell; Belgrave, Carolyn Camp- Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, bell. Dianne Campbell. Class 97, Living room bouquet Class 64 Mangels: Blyth, Nancy [weeds or wild flowers and basket: McInnes. Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell; Blyth, Class 65, Turnips: Belgrave, Anne Nancy Anderson; Belgrave, Nancy Procter. Moore; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Class 86, Beets: Blyth, Jeff Wlttich; Belgrave, Elizabeth Brydges. Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Belgrave, Class 98, open table arrangement of Nide Kacuiled; Blyth, Blaine Coultes; Gladioli: Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Peter George; Blyth, Bryan Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Ramsey. Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Nancy Class 67, Cabbage: Brussels, Vickie Moore. • Machan; Belgrave, John Haines; Class 99, open Dahlia 3 blooms Blyth, Elaine Brown, Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Blyth, Class 68 5 Carrots, (Seniors): Blyth, Elaine Brown; Brussels, Paul Mach - Alan Siertsema; Belgrave, Bradley an; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Bel-, Shobbrook; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; grave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave, John Blyth, Judy MacDonald; Blyth, Haines. Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Dianne Class 99 A, Bouquet of Roses Hamm. (open) Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Class 69 3 cucumbers: Belgrave, Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Blyth, Kenneth Nancy Moore. Siertsema: Belgrave, Cheryl Walker; Class 100, Northern Spy Apples: Belgrave, Kimm McDowell; Bel- Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, grave, Georgina Chettleburgh; Bel- Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Lisa grave, Allan Scott. Thompson; Blyth, Nancy Taylor. Class 70, 5 onions: Belgrave, Sheila Class 101, Snow Apples: Belgrave, Anderson; Belgrave, Joanne Wood; Melanie Scott; Beigrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor. Belgrave, Marlon Taylor; Belgrave, utass 71, 3 parsnips: Belgrave, M urray Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Bruce Higgins; Blyth, Becky Hamm; Taylor. Blyth, Kevin Coultes, Class 102, Macintosh Reds: Bel - Class 72, ,Squash Butternut: Bel- grave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Lisa grave, Jack McIntosh; Belgrave, Rodger; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Jennifer Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgravo, Johns; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Murray Taylor; Blyth, Nancy Taylor. Belgrave, Scott Evans; Belgrave, Bradley Cook. Class 103, Pears (Early): Belgrave, Class 73, Muskmelon: Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Lori Lee Cameron. Belgrave, Brian Ramsey; Belgrave, Class 74, Watermelon: Belgrave, Murray Taylor. Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Katrin Otto; Class 104, Pears [Late): Belgrave, Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Paul Murray Snell; Belgrave, Murray • Currie; Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar. Taylor; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Class 76 6 Potatoes [late]: Blyth, Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Blaine Coultes; Belgrave, Murray Nancy Moore; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Snell. Blyth, Kevin Coultes; Belgrave, Class 105 Crabapples: Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar; Belgrave, Georgina Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Meribeth Chettleburgh. , Scott; Belgrave, Shelia Anderson; Class 77 6 Potatoes (early): Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Belgrave, Eric Belgrave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Taylor. Marion Taylor; Blyth, Blaine Coultes; Class 106, Sr. Basket of Assorted Blyth, Kevin Coultes; Belgrave, Fruits: Belgrave, Marlon Taylor; Calvin Bakelaar; Blyth, Nancy Atkin- Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, nes. Glen Taylor; Beigrave, Sheila Ander- Class 78, 3 turnips: Belgrave, Paul son; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Bel - Currie. grave, Murray Snell. Class 79, Largest Pumpkin or Class 107, Pair of Hens (Light - Squash: Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Breed 1 Seniors: Beigrave, Scott Belgrave, Janet McIntosh; Belgrave, Stevenson; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes; Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Scott Class 108, Pair Pullets, [Light Stevenson; Belgrave, Anne Procter; Breed]: Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Jim Smuck. Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Class 80, White, Navy, or FIeId Scott Stevenson. Beans Seniors: Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Class 109, Palr of Market Cockerels Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, [5 lbs. and over]: Belgrave, Jonas Marlon Taylor; -.Belgrave, Murray Hariches; Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Snell; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Beigrave, Patti McDowell; Belgrave, Belgrave, Dianne Nethery. Eric Taylor. Class 81 Coloured Garden Beans 1 Class 109 A, Pair of Broiler pt: Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Bel- Chickens [3 to 5 lbs.]: Belgrave, grave, Melanle Scott; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Eric Murray Snell; Blyth, Nancy Mc Innos; Taylor; Belgrave, Melanie Scott. Brussels, Paul Johnston; Belgrave, Class 110, Palr of Hens [Heavy Eric Taylor. Breed]: Belgrave, Scott Stevenson; Class 82, Collection of Vegetables: Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Blyth, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Rob' Bolgreve, Murray TavI Belgrave, Hewitt. Pattl McDowell. Class 83, Asters, Seniors..._ grave, Claes 111, Pair of Pullets (Heavy Marlon Taylor, Breed): Buigrave, Eric Taylor; Bel- Class84, Cosmos: Belgrave, Merl- grave, Patti McDowell; Belgrave, beth Scott; Belgrave, Bonnie Askes; Kim McDowell; Belgrave, Peter Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Blyth, George. Nancy McInnes; Belgrave, Kim Class 112, Pair of Young Ducks: McDowell; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson. Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Beigrave, Class 85, African Marigolds: Murray Snell; Belgrave, Carolyn Belgrave, Cheryl Walker; Blyth, Campbell. Kevin Coultes; Belgrave, Katrin Otto. Class 113, Pair of Young Muscovy Class 86, French Marigolds: Bel- Ducks: Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; grave, Bradley Shobbrook; Belgrave, Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, John Haines; Belgrave, Jlm Smuck; Melanle Scott; Belgrave, Murray Blyth, Kenneth Siertsema; Belgrave, Snell, Cathy Shiell. Class 113 A, Pair of Geese: Class 87 Nasturium: Brussels, Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Vickie Machan; Belgravo, Sheila Jonas Kaclulls; Belgrave, Kim Mc - Anderson. Dowell; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; 57th Annual School Fair THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. PG, 9. held at Belgrave Youngsters got a chance to show off their cattle at the 57th annual Belgrave School Fair last Wednesday, Belgrave, Peter George. Class 114, Hen eggs [brown]: Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Blyth, Elaine Brown. Class 116, Hen eggs [white]: Brussels, Paul Machan; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Peter George; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Bel - grave, Carolyn Campbell. Class 116 Largest Tomato Begin- ners: Belgrave, Michael Lewis; Belgrave. Dianne Black: Belarave, Kathy Snell; Belgrave, Patricia Daer; ; Belgrave, Andrew Campbell; Brus- sels, Jason Breckenridge. Class 117 Pie Pumpkin: Belgrave, Kevin Taylor; Blyth, Lori Armstrong; Belgrave, Patricia Daer; Blyth, Kathy Snell; Brussels, Jason Breckenridge; Belgrave, Ben Barnes. Class 118 one odd Formed vegetable: Belgrave, Jennifer Proct- i er; Belgrave, Ricky Johnston; Bel - grave, Tricia Daer; Blyth, Craig Snell; Belgrave, Samatha George; Belgrave, Krista Bridge. Class 119, Best Mature Sunflower: Belgrave, Tricia Daer; Belgrave, Ben Barnes; Belgrave, Jeff McKee; Belgrave, Steven Michie. Class 120; Three Tomatoes: Blyth, Lorle Armstrong; Belgrave, Scott Jessup; Belgrave, Andrew Campbell; Belgrave, Kevin Taylor; Belgrave, Tricia Daer; Belgrave, Michael Lewis. Class 121 Three Onions: Belgrave, Michael Lewis; Belgrave, Tricia Daer; Belgrave, Steven Michle; Belgrave, Krista Bridge; Belgrave, Jennifer Procter; Belgrave, Kevin Taylor. Class 122, Three Carrots: Blyth, Kathy Snell; Belgrave, Michael Lewis; Blyth, Lorl Armstrong; Bel - grave, Scott Jessup; Belgrave, Steven Michle; Belgrave, Carol Hopper. Class 123, Largest Potato: Bel - grave, Ricky Johnston; Belgrave, Samatha George; Brussels, Jason Breckenridge; Belgrave, Kevin Tay- lor; Belgrave, Tricia Daer; Belgrave, Michael Lewis. Class 123 A, Largest Cucumber: Belgrave, Andrew Campbell; Brus- sels, Jason Breckenbridge; Blyth, Lorie Armstrong; Belgrave, Kevin Taylor; Belgrave, Steven Michle; Belgrave, Carol Hopper. Class 124, Palr of Kittens: Belgrave, Stephen Johnston; Bel - grave, Shawn Campbell; Belgrave, Angela Coultes; Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Jennifer Procter; Belgrave, Angela Nethery. Class 125, Cat: Belgrave, Steven Michie; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Sharon Ramsey. Class 126, Rabbit: Belgrave, Carolyn George; Belgrave, Bradley Shiell; Belgrave, Jeffrey Scott; Belgrave, Susan Bridge; Belgrave, Samatha George; Belgrave, Kather- ine Procter. Class 127, Dog: Belgrave, Patricia Deer; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Dianne Black; Belgrave, Jennifer Procter; Belgrave, Stephen White: Class 128, Most Unusual Pet: Blyth, Herman' Thelon; Belgrave, Bryan Ramsey; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Randy Nixon. Class 164 Puppet [any cloth any trim]: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Murray Campbell. Class 166 Handbag: Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Blyth, Debble Craig; Belgrave, Cathy Shiell; Blyth, Beth Charter. Claes 166 open, Fancy Pincushion: Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Bel - grave, Angela Nethery; Blyth, Julie Howson; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Blyth, Sha'ron Brown; Belgrave, Susan Elston. Class 167 [open] cushion: Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Beth Charter; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Merlbeth Scott; Belgrave, Marion Taylor. Class 168, Animal made from Vegetaoles: Belgrave, Steven Michie; Belgrave, Michael Lewis; Blyth, Jamie MacDonald; Belgrave, Karen Procter; Belgrave, Scott Jessup; Blyth, Craig Snell. Class 168 A Article from Popsicle Sticks: Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Terry Deer; Belgrave, Darlene Darlow; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Blyth, Julie Howson. Class 169 Article from Plastic Bottles: Blyth, Karen Cook; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Blyth, Lynn Mac Donald; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Denise Nethery. Class 170, Wooden Article for the Home: Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Campbell. Class 171, Tool Box [Sandpaper Finish]: Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Belgrave, Murray Snell. Class 171 A, Home Made Musical instrument (open): Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell; Bel - grave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Campbell; Blyth, Jamie MacDonald; Class 147, Pony or Saddle Horse Bonnie Asked; Belgrave, Dianne Belgrave, Darlene Darlow; Belgrave, with saddle 10 yrs, and under: Campbell. Samatha George. Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Class 172, Door Stop: Belgrave, Class 129, Cat [Seniors] Belgrave, Paul Currie. Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Angela i Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Denise Class 148, Costume Class [11 yrs. Nethery; Blyth, Michael Henry; Nethery; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; and over]: Belgrave, Lori Cameron; Belgrave, Timmy Darlow; Belgrave, Belgrave, Paul Currie. Belgrave, Johanna Van Camp; Belo- Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Randy Class '130, Pair 01 Rabbits: grave, Nida Kaciulls. !Nixon. Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Irussels, Class 149, Co stume Class [10 yrs.. Class 172, A Lawn Ornament Brian James; Belgrave, Heather and under] Belgrave, Laura Johns; [painted]: Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Feuton; Belgrave, Peter George; Belgrave, Paul Currie. Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell; Bel- Belarave. Karen Kikkert. Class 149 A, Best Pony on Grounds grave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Class 131, Pair of Pigeons: [14 hands and under,] Murray Campbell. Belgrave, Harry Kikkert; Belgrave, Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Belgrave, Steven Fidom; Belgrave, Jennifer Paul Currie; Belgrave; Lorl Cameron; Kikkert; Belgrave, Dlanne Campbell; Belgrave, Nida Kaciulls; Belgrave, Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Bel- Steven Fidom. grave, Carolyn Campbell. Class 150, Pair Bacon Hogs Class 132, Dog: Belgrave, Anne (100.175 lbs): Belgrave, Marion Procter; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Bel- Belgrave, Erie Taylor; Belgrave, Scott grave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Evans: Belgrave, Lori Lee Cameron; Taylor. Belgrave, Randy Nixon. Class 152, Pair of Weanling pigs Class 133, Best Dressed Pet: under 50 lbs: Belgrave, Eric Taylor. Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Bel- Class 153, Pair Plgs 150.100 lbs.] grave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Belgrave, Eric Taylor. Darren Evans. Boys and Girls Class 134 Dalry Calf Heifer [Sr]: Class 154 Baking one large Belgrave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, decorated cookie, Kindergarten Janet McIntosh. [Christmas]: Blyth, Graham Gloush- Class 135, Dairy Calf Heifer(Jr.]: er; Belgrave, Tricia Daer; Belgrave, Belgrave, Chris McIntosh; Belgrave, Heather Marton; Belgrave, Gayle Heather McIntosh; Belgrave, Cheryl Campbell; Belgrave, Michael Lewis; Ramsey; Belgrave, Brian Ramsey. Blyth, Janice MacDonald. Class 136, Junior Beef Calf:' Class 155, 5 unbakad cookies Grade Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, 1 - 2: Belgrave, Elden Taylor; Blyth, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Sharon Snell; Belgrave, Tammy -Lynn Taylor; Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Tilbrook; Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Belgrave, Graeme Taylor; Belgrave, Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Blyth, Gordon Taylor. Julie Howson. Class 137, Senior Beef Calf: Class 156, 5 chocolate cup cakes Belgrave, Shawn Taylor; Belgrave, Grade 3-4-5: Blyth, Karen Cook; Anne Procter; Brussels, Kevin John- • Belgrave, Brian Wighlman; Belgrave, ,ton. Susan Bridge; Belgrave, Steven Class 138, Showmanship with Bridge; Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Dairy Calf (10 yrs and under]: Belgrave, Angela Nethery. Belgrave, Heather McIntosh; Bel- Class 157, 5 Bran Muffins, Grade grave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Chris 5.6: Blyth, Lori Charter; Belgrave, McIntosh; Belgrave, Brian Ramsey; Jennifer Johns; Belgrave, Joanne Belgrave, Cheryl Ramsey. Wood; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook; Class 139, Showmanship with Beef Blyth, Becky Hamm; Belgrave, Call (10 yrs and under]: Belgrave, Jennie Hopper. Graeme Taylor; Belgrave, Katherine Class 158, 5 butter tarts Grade 7.8; Procter; Brussels, Mark Brecken- • Belgrave, Shella Anderson; Belgrave, ridge; Brussels, Kevin Johnston. Cheryl Walker; Belgrave, Lisa Class 140, Showmanship with Thompson; Blyth, Beth Charter; Dalry Calf [11 yrs. and over]: Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Belgrave, Belgrave, Janet McIntosh. Cathy Shiell. Class 141 Showmanship with Beef Class 159 [Open] Four Nutritious Calf [11 yrs and over]: Belgrave, Snacks: Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Marlon Belgrave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Bel- Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Robert grave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Gordon; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Gordon Taylor; Belgrave, Sharon Belgrave, Denise Nethery. Taylor. Class 160, [open] Well Balanced Class 142, Market Lamb 80-100 lbs. Lunch Box: Belgrave, Nancy Moore; (Short wools): Belgrave, Murray Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Snell. Cathy Shiell; Blyth, Elalne Brown; Class 143, Market Lamb 80-100 lbs. Blyth, Barbara Patterson; Blyth, [long wool]: Belgrave, Murray Snell. Debble Craig. Class 144 Pony or Saddle Horse Class 161, Serving Flower in Wool shown on line [11 yrs. and over]: on Swing Card: Belgrave, Michael Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Belgrave, Lewis; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Lori Cameron; Belgrave, Johanna Van Belgrave, Tricia Daer; Belgrave, Jeff Camp; Belgrave, Nida Kaclulls; McKee. Belgrave, Steven Fidom. Class 162, Small Stuffed Animal: Class 145, Pony or saddle horse Brussels, Mark Breckenridge; Blyth, shown on line [10 yrs. and under]: Julie Howson; Belgrave, Julia Nolt; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Blyth, Debbie Machan; Blyth, Rose Paul Currin. • Ann Machan; Belgrave, Brian Camp - Class 146, Pony or Saddle Horse boll. with saddle [11 yrs and over]: , Class 163, 2 Potholders: Blyth, Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Belgrave, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Angela Lori Cameron; Belgrave, Johanna Van Nethery; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Camp; Belgrave, Nide Kaclulls; Blyth, Karen Cook; Belgrave, Dianne Belgrave, Steven Fidom. Class 173, Writing Grade 1, Girls: Blyth, Shannon Snell; Blyth, Christina Roulston; Blyth, Steacy Elliott; • Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Blyth, Katrina Somers; Belgrave, Barbara Wattam. Class 174' Grade 2: Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Julia Nolt; Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Blyth, Anita Bos; Belgrave, Sandra Swart- zentruber; Belgrave, Heather McIn- tosh. Class 175, Grade 3, Writing Girls: Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Bel - grave, Carolyn George; Blyth, Nancy Snell. Class 176, Writing Grade 4 Girls: Blyth, Karen Cook; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Blyth, Lori Logue; Blyth, Susan McClinchey; Blyth, Lynne MacDon- ald. Grade 177', Grade 5: Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Amanda Snell; Blyth, Becky Hamm; Belgrave, Anne Proct- er; Belgrave, Elizabeth Otto; Bel - grave, Karen Dunbar. Class 178, Grade 6, Writing Girls: Belgrave, Helga Nuscheid; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Brussels, Vickie Machan. Class 179 Grade 7 Writing Girls: Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Blyth, Marie Mason; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Lori Cameron; Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; Blyth, Helen Kolk- man. Class 180, Grade 8: Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Rachel Bettye; Belgrave, Kim Mc- Dowell; Belgrave, Cheryle Walker; Blyth, Linda Wood. Class 181 Open Grades 5-8 Writing: Belgrave Grade 7, Erma Nolt; Blyth Grade 7; Beth Charter; Blyth Grade 7 Judy MacDonald; Belgrave Grade 7, Lori Cameron; Blyth Grade 7 Kendra Youngblut; Blyth Grade 7, Deborah Popp. Class 182 Grade 1, Creative Writing Girls: Belgrave, Barbara Wattam; Belgrave, Lissa Stevenson; Blyth, Christina Roulston; Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Blyth, Shannon Snell; Belgrave, Angela Coultes. Class 183 Grade 2: Belgrave, Sandra Schwartzentruber; Belgrave, Julia Nolt; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Blyth, Trudy Nobel; Bel - grave, t-reda KnKKert; Belgrave, Mutn Higgins. Class 184 Creative Writing Grade 3 Girls: Belgrave, Sharon Swartzentru- ber; Belgrave, Veronlca Bakelaar; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Blyth, Christa Walden; Belgrave, Susan Elston. Class 185, Grade 4: Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, Susan McClinchey; Blyth, Lori Logue; Blyth, Trudy Passchler; Blyth, Llsa MacDonald; Blyth, Rosemary Hamm. ' Class 186, Grade 5: Blyth, Amanda Snell; Blyth, Kathy Falconer; Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Becky Hamm; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Belgrave, Anne Procter. Class 187, Creative Writing Grade 6 Glrls:Blyth, Katherine Battye; Blyth, Elalne Brown; Blyth, Valerie Moffat; Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Belgrave, Marlon Taylor; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes. Class 188, Grades 7: Blyth, Helen Kolkman; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Blyth, Beth Charter; Belgrave, Nancy Moore; Blyth, Debbie Glousher; Belgrave, Elizabeth Brydges. Class 189, Grade 8, Creative Writing Girls: Blyth, Sharon West - burg; Belgrave, Cheryl Walker; Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Bonnie Askes; Belgrave, Katrin Otto; Bel - grave, Kim McDowell. Class 190, Grade 3 and 4: Belgrave Gr. 3, Veronica Bakelaar; Blyth, gr. 4, Lynne Macdonald; Belgrave, gr. 3, Sharon Schwartzentruber; Blyth, gr. 4, Karen Cook; Blyth, gr. 3 Christa Walden; Belgrave, gr: 3 Angela Nethery. Class 191, Creative Writing, Grades 5 & 6 Girls: Blyth, gr. 5 Lori Charter; Belgrave, gr. 6, Julie Gnay; Blyth, gr. 6, Elaine Brown; Blyth, gr. 6, Karen Caldwell; Blyth, gr. 5, Lori Souch; Belgrave, gr. 5 Elisabeth Otto. Class 192, Grade 7 and 8:Blyth, Beth Charter; Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell; Belgrave, Karen' Jaretzke; Blyth, Kim Daer; Blyth, Lorraine McClinchey; Blyth, Judy MacDonald. Class 193 Protect Work Kindergar- ten: Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Jacque Van Camp; Blyth, Kerry -Lynn Ferguson; Blyth, Lisa Noble; Belgrave, Stacey McClinchey; Blyth, Noorshilla Jiwa. Class 194, Project Work Grade 1 Girls: Blyth, Christina Roulston; Blyth, Katrina Somers; Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Belgrave, Ange- la Coultes; Belgrave, Jana Vincent; Blyth, Steacy Elliot. Class 195, Grade 2: Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Belgrave, Heather McIntosh; Belgrave, Katherine Proct- er; Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, Freda Kikkert; Belgrave, Shannon Taylor. Class 196, Made 3: Blyth, Nancy Snell; Blyth, Susie Walsh; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Belgrave, Sharon Schwart- zentruber; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar. Class 197, Grade 4 Project Work Girls: Blyth, Llsa MacDonald; Blyth, Lynne MacDonald; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Blyth, Trudy Passchier; Blyth, Susan McClinchey; Blyth, Karen Cook. Class 198, Grade 5 Blyth, Becky Hamm; Blyth, Michele Logue; Blyth, Lori Charter; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Belgrave, ,,tonne Procter; Blyth, Kendra Youngblut. Class 199, Grade 6: Brussels, Vickie Machan; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Blyth, Helen Thalen; Blyth, Susan Hubbard; Belgrave, Renate Musckerd. Class 200, Grade 7, Project Work Girls: Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Belgrave, Lori Cameron; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Nida Kacillus; Belgrave, Georginia Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Lisa Hamilton. Class 201, Grade 8: Belgrave, Karen Joretyke; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Rachel Battye; Belgrave, Cheryle Walker; Blyth, Glenda Wood; Belgrave, Kim McDowell. Class 202, Open Grades 5-8: Blyth, gr. 8, Kim Craig; Belgrave, gr. 6 Erika Stangen; Blyth, gr. 8, Debbie Craig; Belgrave, gr. 6, Dianne Nethery; Belgrave, gr. 6, Elizabeth Otto; Blyth, gr. 8 Lorraine McClinch- ey. Class 203, Kindergarten, Art, Girls: Blyth, Jody Sippel; Blyth, Sharon Blok; Belgrave, Stacey McClinchey; Belgrave, Jacque Van Camp; Bel - grave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Lynne Campbell. Class 204, Grade 1: Blyth, Steacy Elliot; Blyth, Katrina Somers; Blyth, Shannon Snell; Blyth, Christina Roulston; Blyth, Michelle Cronin; Blyth, Sandra Howson. Class 205, Grade 2: Blyth, Suzle Campbell; Blyth, Rosanne Machan; Blyth, Sharon Snell; Belgrave, Freda Kikkert; Blyth, Sharon Youngblut; Blyth, Trudy Noble. Class 206, Grade 3 Art, Girls: Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Bel - grave, Sharon Schwartzentruber; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Susan Bridge; Belgrave, Angela Nethery. Class 207, Grade 4: Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, Trudy Passchier; Blyth, Susan McClinchey; Belgrave, Lauri Johns; Belgrave, Donna Higgins Blyth, Lisa MacDonald. Class 208, Grade 5: Blyth, Glad; Moffat; Belgrave, Jenny Hopper Blyth, Amanda Snell; Blyth, Michell Logue; Belgrave, Anne• Procter PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. Belgrave School fair 1977 results Belgrave, Karen Dunbar. Kaclulls; Blyth, Judy MacDonald, Class 196, Protect Work, Grade 3 McDonald; Blyth, Kevin Lee; Bel - Class 209, Grade 6 Art, Girls: Class 235, Grade 8: Blyth, Sharon Boys: Belgrave, Graham Taylor; grave, Robin Hewitt; Blyth, Mark Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Belgrave, Westberg; Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Belgrave, Shawn Vincent; Belgrave, Hoba; Belgrave, Danny McNee, Joan Higgins; Brussels, Vickie Debbie Cralg; Belgrave, Carolyn Paul Coultes; Belgrave, 8111 Haines; Class 224, Grade 6: Belgrave, Machan; Belgrave, Helga Muschead; Campbell; Blyth, Glenda Wood; Belgrave, Scott Rodger; Belgrave, Willie Dowson.: Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Belgrave, Karen Joretzke. Mark Hussey. Class 225, Grade 6 Notebooks Dianne Taylor. Class 197, Grade 4: Belgrave, Br? -in Belgrave, Edward Nolt; Blyth, Darryl Claes 210, Grade 7; Belgrave,BOYS Wlghtman; Belgrave, Steven Ber- Chalmers; Belgrave, Murray Haat- BOYS Scott; Belgrave, Nida Class 173, Writing Grade 1 boys: beak; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; lr,;.th, Ings; Belgrave, Allan Scott; Blyth, Kaclulls; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Blyth, Danny McDougall; Blyth, Brent Brooks; Belgrave, GorJ'n Ken Siersema. . Blyth; Judy MacDonald; Belgrave, Danny Snell; Brussels, Clinton Taylor; Blyth, Todd. MacDonald. Class 226, Grade 7: Beigrave, John Llsa Hamilton; Blyth, Anita Nethery, Garnlss; Blyth, Joey Holmes; Bel- Class 198, Grade 6: Blyth, Doug Haines; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Class 211, Grade 8: Belgrave, Craig;Blyth,Beigrave,, Kalrin Otto; Belgrave, Karen Joretz- grave, Patrick Cull; Blyth, Richard Belgrve, IIIeDDowson Ri• chmond; Calvin akelaar Evans; Beigrave, Jim ke; Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Juanita Roetclsoender, Class 199, Project Work Grade 6, Smuch; Blyth, Peter Brommer. Draper; Blyth, Dabble Craig; Blyth, Class 174, Writing Grade i; Blyth,Class 227, Grade 8: Beigrave, Mark Lorraine McClinchey. Shane Snell; Blyth, David Sperling; - Boys: ey ravBlyth, Scott MacDonald; Nolt; Bel Nicholson; Claes 212, open Grade b•8 Girls: Brussels, Mark Breckenridge: Blyth, Beigrave, Murray Hastings; Bel Blyth, grave, Robbie Belgrave, gr. 8 Carolyn Campbell; Dean Lawrie; Blyth, John Lelbold; grave, Edward Nolt. Y , Dean Shobbrook; Belgrave, Blyth, Jeffrey Howson. Class 200, Grade 7: Blyth, Peter Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Steven Blyth, Craig;i Debbie Cralg; 8, Bonnie, gr. Brommer, Blyth, Kevin Coultes; Stevenson; Blyth, Franklin Snell, Class 175, Grade 3; Belgrave, Kim Belgrave, gr. Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Paul Blyth, David Marshall; Blyth; Kike Clara 228, Grade 1 Workbooks: Oakes; Belgrave, gr. 5, Elizabeth Coultes; Blyth, Jeffrey Stppel; Bel- Darcey; Belgrave, Travis Koekler; Belgrave, Corey McKee; Brussels, Otto; Belgrave, gr. Katro. grave, Shawn Vincent; Blyth, Jeff Belgrave, Murray Taylor. Chris Mtchle; Beigrave, Steven Class 213, Kindergarten,in OttOttn, Crafts: Roetclsoender; Belgrave, Mark Hus- Class 201, Grade 8: Belgrave, Steve Coultes; Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Blyth, Jody Sippel; Belgrave, Sharon _ Sey Stevenson; Blyth, Jeffrey Wittich; Belgrave, Jim Fenton; Beigrave,Pat- Ramsey; Blyth, Noorshlla Jlwa; Beigrave, Robbie Nicholson; Bel- rick Cull, _, Belgrave, Lynne Campbell; Blyth, Class 176, Writing Grade 4: grave, Alfred Stangen; Belgrave, Erlc Margaret Cronln; Blyth, Tammy Belgrave, John Smuck; Blyth, Garth Taylor; Blyth, Nell Elliot. Class 229, Grade 2: Belgrave, Cunn. Wittich; Blyth, Robert McDougall Class 202 Project Work Open Harvey Small; Brussels, Mark Brick - Class 214, Grade 1: Belgrave, Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Blyth, Brad Grades 5-8 Boys: Blyth Grade 8, Dean enbrldge; Belgrave, Davld Johns. Karen Montgomery; Belgrave, Lissa Ferguson; Belgrave, Glen Hunter. Shobbrook; Belgrave, gr, 7, John Claes 230, Grades 3: Belgrave, Stevenson; Blyth, Katrina Somers; Class 177, Grade 5 Blyth, Doug Haines; Belgrave, gr. 6, Murray Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Andy Blyth, Christina Roulston; Belgrave, Craig; Belgrave, Peter George; Hastings; Blyth gr. 8, Jeff Wittich; Nethery; Belgrave, Scott Rodger; Jana Vincent; Belgrave, Marla Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Belgrave, Belgrave gr. 5, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Belgrave, Shawn Vincent; Beigrave, Hussey. Brad Shobbrook; Blyth, Peter Cook; gr. 6, Allan Scott. Paul Coultes; Blyth, Jeffrey Slppel. Class 215, Grade 2, Crafts Girls: Blyth, Kevin Draper. Mass 203, Art Kindergarten; Blyth, Class' 231, Grade 4, Workbooks: Beigrave, Katherine Procter; Bel- Class 178, Grade 6; Belgrave, Dean Whitfield; Blyth, Henry Blyth, Garth Wittich; Belgrave, Brian grave, Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, Tina Edward Nolt; Blyth, Ken Fitzgerald; Buffinga; Blyth, Jamie MacDonald; Wlghtman; Belgrave, Robin Hewitt; Heikoop; Belgrave,. Freda Kikkert; Belgrave,' Allan Scott; Blyth, Boris' Blyth, Graham Glousher; Blyth, Brent Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Belgrave, Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Belgrave, Wallace; Blyth, David Hull; Belgrave, Scrimgeour; Belgrave, Steven Hefter. Randy Nixon; Blyth, Todd Mac Kelly. Tilbrook. Shawn Taylor. Class 204, Grade 1: Blyth, Danny Donald. Class 216, Grade 3: Belgrave, Class 179, Writing, Grade 7: Blyth, McDougall; Brussels, Chris Michie; Class 232, Grade 5: Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Belgrave, Ellen Kent Van Vilet; Belgrave, Travis Blyth, Terry Moffat; Blyth, Stephen Andrew Walsh; Blyth, Larry Good; Nolt; Blyth, Paullne Webster; Bel- Koehler; Belgrave, Jim Smuck; Souch; Blyth, Tim Walden; Blyth, Blyth, Darren Richmond.' grave, Susan Bridge; Blyth, Sharon Belgrave, Daryl Dunbar; Blyth, John Richard Roetclsoender. Class 233, Grade 6; Belgrave, Brown; Blyth, Nancy Snell. Kuchminstrz; Blyth, Peter Brommer. Class 205, Grade 2, Art; Blyth, Edward Nolt; Blyth, Boris Wallace; Class 217, Grade 4: Blyth, Trudy Class 180, Grade 8: Belgrave, John Leibold; Brussels, Mark Brec- Blyth, Kurt Whitfield; Belgrave, Brad PLisa BMacdonald; Blyth,aren Cook;LynBlyth, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Bruce kenridge; Blyth, Jeffrey Howson; Shobbrook; Blyth, Robert Workman. Lisa Macdonald; Lynn Mac- gy Blyth, Shane Snell; Blyth, Kent Class 234 Grade 7 Workbooks: Donald; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Higgins; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Patterson; Blyth, Dean Lawrie. Belgrave, Jim Smuck; Blyth, Kevin Belgrave, Donna Higgins. Belgrave, Stewart Sayer; Blyth, Jeff 9 Y g gg Wittich; Belgrave, Brian Snowden. Class 206, Grade 3: Belgrave, Coultes; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Class 218, Grade 5 Crafts Girls: Class 181, Open Grades 5-8: Harry Kikkert; Belgrave, Graham Blyth, John Kuchmistrz; Blyth,. Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Lori Souch; Belgrave, Grade 8, Robble Nicholson; Taylor; Blyth, Todd Van Vliet. Blyth, Peter Brommer. Blyth, Cathy Falconer; Blyth, Gloria Belgrave, gr. 8, Eric Taylor; Jeff Roetcisender; Blyth, Richard Class 235, Grade 8: Belgrave, Brian Moffat; Belgrave, Johanna Van Y g g Snell; Belgrave, Shawn Vincent. Augustine; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Camp; Belgrave, Dianne Nethery. Belgrave, gr. 6, Edward Noll; Blyth, Class 219, Grade 6: Beigrave, Julie gr. 7, Kevin Coultes; Belgrave, gr. 8, Hoba; Blyt7h, Grade B4; Bleyh, Blyth, Dean Shobbrook.rave, n Cameron; Blyth, Gnay; Belgrave, Joanne Wood; Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, gr. 7, Jim Garth Wittich; Blyth, Robert McDou- Class 236 Institute Classes (Girls Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Smuck. Bel g Y Class 182 Creative Writing Grade 1 gall; Belgrave, John Smuck; Bel- and Boys) Favourite Meal from Food usually Helga ; Belgrave, ad; Belgrave, Joan Boys: Blyth, Danny McDougall grave, Glen Hunter. Magazine Pictures; Belgrave, Tricia Higgins; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes. Class 208, Grade 5, Art: Belgrave, Daer; Belgrave, Michael Lewis; g Class 221,Grade 8; Belgrave, Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave, comes n Patrick Cull; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Paul Currie; Blyth, Craig Howard; Blyth, Jamie MacDonald: Belgrave, i Karen Jortzke; 8 Igrave, Carolyn Jim Blyth, DougCraig;Belgrave, AndrewJessup; Belgrave, Krista Brid- Blyth, Tim Walden; Belgrave, Y 9 Scott Campbell; Belgrave, Andrea Bridge; Walsh Blyth,David, Popp; Blyth; B Gaylekilograms Blyth, Dabble. Crag ; Beigrave, Tenton.. • .lge; Beigrave, Campbell. Y 9 9 Spit. Young. Bonnie Askes I "rave,Class Grade 2: iBlyth, Jeffrey F g + Class 237 Geometric Shaped and grams Bje g Klm Mc- t C ass 209,Grade 6: Blyth,Boris Animal Girls and boa Blyth, David Dowell: ' Howson; Brusselsr, Mark Brecken- Y, I boys]; Y Class '222,' Grade 3,Notebooks ridge; Blyth, David Spading; Nal ce; BI Scot Macdonald;Sparling; Belgrave, Chris Mtchle; Y P 9' Blyth Y y Girls; Belgrave,Angela Nethery; Shane Snell; Blyth, John !Leibold; B1gth, Perry r9mmer; Belgrave, .Blyth, Julie Howson; Belgrave, 9 Y Ed and Nolt; Begrave, Kevin Koeh- Bel rave Ell,en MU; Blyth, NancyBlyth, Steven Kolkman. g Y Class 184 Grade 3: Belgrave, ler, Blyth, David Souch. Snell; Belgrave, 5u an Elston; Blyth, Graham Taylor; Belgra e, Mark Class 210, Grade 7: Blyth, Gary De Sharon Brown;. BI Ith, Christa Wald- Hussey; Blyth, Jeff Slpp�l; Blyth doer; Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar; en. i , Todd Van Vliet; Belgrave, Shan Blyth, Kent Van Vliet; Blyth, John Class 2g3, Gkade 4: Blyth, Kuchmistrz; Blyth, Kevin Coultes; Rosemary Hamm; IIB Vincent; Belgrave, Scott Rodger. Y lyth Lisa Mac- Class 185, Cre>itive Wilting, Grade Blyth, Tom Cronin. Donald; Blyth, Lori Logue;, Blyth, Class 211, Grade.8, Art: Belgrave, Sus n McClinchey; Blyth, Karen 4 Boys: Blyth Donato Good; Blyth, II Garth-Wittic f Blyth, Mark Hobe; `Eric Taylor; Blyth, Ron Mcnlchol; Cook; Beigrave, H9ather Trentn. Blyth, Nell' Elliot; Belgrave, Mark Belgrave, S. ven Bridge; Blyl , Clave 224, Grade 5: Blyth, Becky Robert McDo'gal; Belgrave, Glen Nolt; Blyth, JAM Holmes; Beigrav`�, Hamm, Blyth, Lori Charter;, Blyth, Stewart Sayer. Cath alconer; Hunter.' , I l ' y Blyth, Amanda Snell; 1 ' Class 212, 0 en Grades 5-8: Blyth,y ker ve, Karen Dunbar; Belgrave, Class 186,Grade 5: ,Myth barren g Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Grade 7, Mich el Good: Belgrave, gr. Richmond; Bonnie Burchill. Belgrave, Brad Shobbrook. > 8, Brrµ,e Higg ns; Blyth, gr. 8, Allan Class 225, Grade 6 Notebooks Girls: Clare 187, Grade 6: Blyth, Boris Siersema; Blyth, gr. 6, Boris Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Belgrave, Wallace; Beigrave, Edward Noll; Wal ace; Blyth, gr. 7, Charles Hull; . Julie Gnay; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Blaine Coultes; Belgrave, Blyth; -gr.,8, Dean Shobbrook. Jonas Kacinlus; Class ,213, Kindergarten Crafts: Belgrave, Kelga Muscherd; Blyth, Blyth, Ron Howson; gelgrav ,Coultes; Blyth, -Bruce Karen Glousher; Belgrave, Marion Blyth, Robert..Kolkman. Serrav,e,ha; JasonBoCouitlgrave, Shawn Camp - Taylor. Class 188, Creative Wrlting, Grade bell; Belgrave, Joey Mason; Bel - Class 228, Grade 7: Belgrave, Joan7, Boys: Blyth, Mike Darcy; Blyth, grave, Stephen White; Belgrave, Arbuckle; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; David Marshall; Belgrave, Murray Jeffrey Scott. Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Blyth, Debbie Taylor; Belgrave, Jim Smuck; Bel- Cass 214, Grade 1, Crafts: Glousher; Blyth, Suzanna Bosbart; grave, John Haines; Belgrave, Kqn Beigrave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, Belgrave, Kathy Shiell. • Swanson'. Steven Taylor; Belgrave, Brian Class 227, Grade 8: Blyth, Kim Class 189, Creative Writing Grade 8 Campbell; .Belgrave, Patrick Cull; Cralg; Blyth, Grace Buffinga; Blyth, Boys: Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Blyth, David McClinchey; Belgrave, Deborah Popp; Belgrave, Cheryl Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Bel- Bryan Ramsey. Walker; Belgrave, Bonnie Askes. grave, Mark Noll. Class 215, Grade 2: Brussels, Mark Class 228, Grade 1 Workbooks, Class 190, Grades 3 and 4: Breckenridge; Belgrave, David John; Girls: Belgrave, Barbara Wattam; Belgrave, Grade 3, Shawn Vincent; Belgrave, Harvey Small. Belgrave, Lissa Stevenson; Belgrave, Belgrave, gr. 3, Graham Taylor; Class 216, Grade 3: Belgrave, Paul Karen Montgomery; Belgrave, Marla Belgrave, gr. 3, Andy Nethery; Blyth, Coultes; Blyth, Patrick Hulley; Blyth, FREE Hussey; Belgrave, Jana Vincent; 9r, 4, Mark Hoba; Blyth, gr. 4 Garth Todd Van Vliet; Blyth, Jeffrey Slppel; Belgrave, 229, Grade Coultes. Wittich; Belgrave, gr. 3, Scott Blyth, Scott Machan; Belgrave, 8111 PANCAKES Class Grade 2: Belgrave, Julia Rodger. Haines. ' Nolt; Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Bel- Class 191, Grades 5 pna 6: Blyth, Class 217, Crafts Grade 4: Blyth, on grave, Freda Kikkert; Belgrave, Grade 5, Doug Cralg; Be we, gr. 5, Kevin Lee; Blyth, Garth Wittich; Sunday Heather McIntosh; Belgrave, Sandra Andrew Walsh; Belgrave ••. 6, Allan Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Blyth, Robert Schwartzentruber; Belgrave, Ruth Scott; Belgrave, gr. 5, _.ad Shob- from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. brook;McDougal; Belgrave, Steven Ver- Higgins.Blyth, gr. 6, Perry Brommer; - beek; Blyth, Brent Brooks. Class 230, Grade 3: Blyth, Sharon Blyth, gr. 6, Paul Pierce. Brown; Blyth, Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Class 192 Creative Writing Grades Class 218, Grade 5; Blyth, Doug Ellen Nolt; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; 7 & 8, Boys:Blyth, Grade 8, Jeff Craig; Blyth, Craig Howard; Blyth, Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzentruber; Wlttich; Belgrave, gr. 7, Joel Van Pat Cronin; Blyth, 8111 Ulousner; Blyth, Susie Walsh. Camp; Belgrave, gr. 8, Robble Blyth, David Popp; Belgrave, Andrew Class 231, Grade 4 Girls: Blyth, Nicholson; Belgrave, gr. 8, Bruce Walsh. Rosemary Hamm; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Blyth, gr. 8, Dean Shob- Class 219, Grade 8: Belgrave, Brad Higgins; Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, brook; Begrave, gr. 7, Calvin Cook; Belgrave, Ernie Small; Bel - Susan McClinchey; Belgrave, Jennif- Bakelaar. grave, Jonas Kaclulus; Belgrave, er Kikkert; Blyth, Lisa MacDonald. • Class 193, Project Work Kindergar• Scott Stevenson; Belgrave, Shawn Class 232, Grade 6: Belgrave, ten, Boys: Blyth, Dean Whitfield; Taylor; Belgrave, Danny Beck. Andrea Coultes; Blyth, Laura Souch; Blyth, Henry Buffinga; Belgrave, Be the FIRST to see the LATEST Blyth, Gloria Moffat; Blyth, Michelle Shawn Campbell; Blyth, Jamie Class. 221, Crafts Grade 8 Boys: Logue; Blyth, Lorl Charter; Blyth, MacDonald; Belgrave, Jason Coultes; Belgrave, Don Swartzentruber; Bel - in snowmobile fashions at Cathy Falconer. Belgrave, Jeffrey Scott. grave, Bruce Hlgglns; Belgrave, Claes 233, Grade 6: Blyth, Barbara Class 194. Grade 1: Bel rave, Brian Snowden; Blyth, Jeffrey Wit - .Patterson; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Steven Coultes; Celgrave, I�atrlck tachBelgrave, Erlc Taylor; Belgrave, Belgrave, Helga Muscherd; Blyth, Cull; Blyth, Danny Snell; Blyth, Glen Taylor. Elaine Brown; Blyth, Kim McDoug- Danny McDougall; Belgrave, Corey Class 222, Notebooks, Grade 3: all; Blyth, Susan Hubbard. McKee; Belgrave, Michael Fraser. Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Blyth, Class 234, Grade 7 Workbooks, Class 195, Grade 2: Brussels, Mark Scott Machan; Blyth, Richard Snell; Girls: Belgrave, Lisa Hamilton; Breckenridge; Belgrave, Harvey Belgrave, Slppe; Belgrave, Scott Rodger. Mark Hussey; Blyth, Jeff SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED Belgrave, Georgina Chettleburgh; Small; Belgrave, David Johns; Blyth, l Blyth, Dabble Glousher; Belgrave, Shane Snell; Blyth, Davld Spading; , Class 223, Notebooks Grade a; Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Nida Blyth, Dean Lawrle. Blyth, Garth Wittich; Blyth, Todd _ Varna Ontario Geo! 519-262-5809 Debbie Hopper; Blyth, John Lelbold; Blyth, Sharon Snell Class 238, Collection of Buttons (Girls): Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, Lori Charter; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell. Class 239, Collection of Fasteners (Boys]: Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Brussels, Paul Machan; Belgrave, Robert Gordon. Class 240, Favourite Flower Ar- rangement (Suitable verse) Girls: Brussels, Vickie, Machan; Belgrave, Shelia Anderson; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, . Nancy Moore; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Class 241, New invention Poster (Boys): Blyth, Ron McNichol; Blyth, David Pattison; Class 242, Booklet, Titles, Authors, Sr. Girls: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Cathy Shlell; Blyth, Beth Charter; Belgrave; Sheila Anderson. • Class 243, Booklet Titles and Authors Sr. Boys: Brussels, Paul Machan. Class 244 Book Cover Displayed on a book (Jr. Girls] . Blyth, Lisa MacDonald; Blyth, Lynn Mac Donald; Blyth, Julie Howson; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, Sharon Brown. Class 246 Book Cover Displayed on a book (Jr. Boys): Belgrave, Steven Verbeek; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Patrick Cull; Blyth, Davld Spading; Belgrave, Randy Nixon. Class 248, Poster on Farm Fire Prevention Sr, Boys and Girls: Blyth, Beth Charter; Blyth, Lori Charter; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Belgrave, Georgina Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Belgrave, Murray Snell. Class 247, Poster on Farm Fire Prevention Jr. Boys and Girls: Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Blyth, Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Steven Bridge; Belgrave, Chris Michie; Belgrave, Darren Evans. This is your invitation to come to our.. E this weekend! Sept. 23, 24 & 25 KITT.Y CAT RIDES on both Saturday and Sunday Also with every new snowmobile purchased between now and October 23 you will receive an all expense paid... Snowmobile excursion, weekend for 2, on the Bruce Trail! LLYGULL`� r•, BELGRAV,E NEWS (Iona' editor MIS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Families hold picnic A family picnic was held at the Women's Institute Hall on Sunday afternoon. Present were Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig and families, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Armstrong and families, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor and families. Traveller's alarm clocks were presented to Terry Armstrong as a graduation gift and to Mark Taylor as a going away present.. Mark has joined the Canadian Armed Forces and reports to Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, on Friday, September 23. U.C.W. The afternoon unit of the U.C.W. meeting opened with singing the hymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life". Mrs. Willard Armstrong led the worship service which was centred around the theme, "School Days for Young and Old - never stop learning". Mrs, Earl Anderson introduced the Study book "New Missions in the Caribbean". The history of the settlement of some of the British Commonwealth was given, espec- ially Belise. The hymn "My God I Love Thee," was repeated in Unison Mrs. Arthstrong led in prayer and gave the Bible study on Jesus the Free Person, Several scripture passages were read in unison relating to the thought "What keens us from being free." The meeting closed with the hymns, "My Faith looks up to Thee" and the Lord's Prayer. Trousseau tea .held at Londesboro On Saturday, September 17, Mrs. Maxine Hunking entertain- ed with a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter Shirley's upcom- ing wedding .onSeptember 24. Welcoming the guests were Shirley, her mother and the groom's mother, Mrs. Norman. In charge of guest book were Lisa and Lesley Buchanan in the afternoon and at night, Ruth Higgins and Alan Bailie. Pouring tea during the after- noon were Margaret Nesbit, aunt of bride and Mrs. Walter Ballaugh, great aunt of groom. At night Mary Bailie, aunt of bride and Mrs. Blake Alton, aunt of groom poured tea was poured from two silver teapots that belonged to Grandma Hunking and Grandma Ballagh. Showing gifts during the afternoon were Mary Norman, Evelyn Caldwell, Bernice Hunking,- Linda Caldwell and Brenda Ball. In the evening Mary Norman, Evelyn Caldwell, Mary Vandebrink, Nancy Denys and Bernice Hunking showed the gifts. Serving in the afternoon were Ann Nesbit, Donna Ballagh. Mary Buchanan and Annie Buchanan and at night, Joan Higgins, Dorothy Mayberry and Brenda Bailie." Kitchen help for the afternoon was by Ruth Ballagh, Jean • Press, Pat Hunk- ing, Janet Hunking, Metta Hunking and Marion Riley and at night, Florence Quinn, Bernice Higgins and Addie Hunking. Delphine Dewar and Clara Riley. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. PG,' 11. Belgrave U.C.W. welcomes guest for fall meeting The U.C.W. of Knox United Church, Belgrave held a Special Fall meeting in the church on Sunday evening, September 18. Miss Annie Cook and Mrs. Ross Higgins presented the worship service. The. president Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler welcomed the guests from Brussels, Blyth, Lalvin-Brick and the Belgrave Presbyterian and Anglican chur- ches. She reminded the members of the U.C.W, about the meeting entitled "Come to the Fair" at Upper Thames School in Mitchell on October 1 and the "Enrich- ment Day" on October 12 in Wingham. U.C.W. meets - The Al unit of Blyth U.C.W. met at the Church on Thursday, Sept. 15 with 25 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs, Richmond and Mrs. Mc- Dougall conducted the devotional A trio composed of Janice and Joanne Coultes and Donelda Lamont favoured with a number accompanied by Alison Roberts. The guest speaker, Mrs. Jean Christensen was introduced by Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mrs. .Christensen is from London and teaches English to New Canad- ians. Her address on "Some Belgrave and area Mrs. Albert Coultes visited Mrs. Robert Procter visited on 1 recently with Mr. and Mrs. Peter the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I Scott of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ersom of Sarnia. Art Scott of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes Max Pletch of Dryden spent a visited on Sunday with Mr. and few days last week with his Mrs. Harman Mitchell of Rothsay parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam who were celebrating their 55th Pletch. wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Mrs. Hilda Roberts of Listowel, attended Varna United Church Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Christensen of Anniversary service on Sunday London were Sunday visitors with morning and visited with Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mrs, Mervyn Hayter of Varna. Ralph Logan and Kevin of Wyoming visited on Sunday with Joseph's Hospital, London having Mr, and Mrs, George McGee and undergone eye surgery last Mrs. Cliff Logan. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Lawrence Taylor is a patient in St. period. Mrs. McDougall played a Friday, we wish her all the best. piano solo "Day is Dying in the Sunday visitors with Mr. and West." Mrs. Edgar Wightman were Mr. Mrs Webster and Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Don Metcalte and gave a very interesting report of family of Hanover and Mr. and their three days at Alma College Mrs. Wallace Richardson of as delegates. • Wingham, In the business period the members were reminded of the U.C.W. Thank Offering Service to be held in the church on Sunday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. Mr, and Mrs, Needham will show slides, The U.C.W. Annual Bazaar is to be held on Nov. 19 in the Memorial Hall, Lunch was served by Lillian Riehl and Charlotte Cook. Attending Centralia College of Agricultural Technology Central -i is is Miss Doreen Taylor who is in her first year taking community Home Economics. Miss Muriel Taylor is in her second year of Community Home Ecnemics and Jim McGee is in his second year of Farm Business Management, Centralia College reports enrollment up 5% Centralia College of Agricul- Aminal Health Technology, Food tural Technology registered an Service Management and Com- " overall increase in student num- munity Home Economics. bers of five percent this year as For this academic session there the College doors opened for will be students at the College classes on September 12. Located and over half of these are in the in Huron County in some of the Agricultural Business Manage - province's finest agricultural ment program, learning the skills land, Centralia College is Ontar- for successful farming. Fifty- io's newest College of Agricul- eight are registered in Animal tural Technology. Health Technology and 92 are The College offers four two- involved with Food Service year diploma programs in Agri- Management and Community cultural Business Management, Home Economics. I- 1 .1 1 :' Biu Resttarant Invites you to Enjoy Country Style Meals In a Relaxed Atmosphere Daily Specials --- Courteous Service Open Tuesday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday 11-8 Air Conditioned for your comfort. Special Roast Chicken with dressing PHONE 523-9566 in Blyth Grand Ole Opry Nashville Tennessee Thanksgiving Weekend Via Deluxe Motorcoach Reserve Now! Contact: HOLIDAY WORLD mew» Stripa wkwhen, Wade 357-2701 Collect Interesting New Canadian Wom- en I Have Known" was enjoyed by everyone. She answered questions on how she begins a vital lesson in English, and showed some beautiful pieces of oragami made for her by a Japanese pupil. Mrs. Alice Scott thanked Mrs. Christensen and everyone enjoy- ed lunch and a social hour at the close of the meeting. Carefree driving starts with our car care! We can repair and service any make and model of car. • Come see us first. Chatterton Auto Service 523-9322 1975 Dodge Monaco, 4 door. 1975 Chrysler, 4 door hardtop with airconditioning 1974 Dodge 1 ton, 8 cylinder, 4 speed transmission. 1974 Torino, 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering, brakes radio 1974 Dodge Dart, 2 door hardtop. 1974 Oldsmobile, 4 door hardtop 1973 Pontiac LeMans 1972 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hardtop. 1968 Chev. 4 door sedan. Volkswagon Dunebuggy CAW;OD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAri ONTARIO 3573862 PG, 12, THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. The Londesboro Lions Club held its Charter Night celebration at the Blyth and District Community Centre on Saturday night with 280 persons in attendance. Taking part in the ceremony were members of the club and guests including: [front row left to right] Tony Ferrier, District Governor, Carl Nesbit, Howard Cartwright, Ellwood Mitchell, Brad Kennedy, Tom Duizer, Bill Bromley and Stewart McKinnon, master of ceremonies [middle row] Lloyd Stewart, past district Governor, Bill Soutiaux, Jim McEwing, Bill KolkmanErvin Johnston, ARt Airdrie, Ian Hulley, Robert Reid and Robert Radford [back row] BIII Dobson, Murray Adams, Mervin .Durnin, Jim Radford, Robert Shaddick, Bill Shaddick, Allan Bosman and Darrel Shobbrook, —staff photo. Londesboro Lions receive charter at dinner The U,C,W, of Londesboro United Church catered on Satur- day night, September 17, 1977 when 280 hot beef plates were prepared and served smorgas- bord style for the charter night for Londesboro Lions club at Blyth and District Community Centre. The call to order was given by Lion Keith Richmond with 0 Canada, Toast to Queen and Lions Grace. Stewart MacKinnon introduced the head table. Toist to Lions International was given by Lion Don Coughlin, Zone chairman. The Reply to the toast was by Lion Frank Rundle, District Deputy Govenor. The Toast to the ladies was by Lion Lloyd Stewart, past District Govenor. It was replied to by Jean Kennedy. The civic welcomes came from Lion Robert McKinley, Lion Murray Gaunt and John Jewitt, Guest speaker was Lion Tony Ferrier, District Govenor, The presentation of charter was Londesboro W.I. about citizenship The Women's Institute meet- ing was held on September 14 in the hall opened with Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Genevieve Allen at the piano. The President, Dora Shobbrook welcomed all with a thought, "None of us is responsible for all the things that happen to us", but we are responsible for the way we act when they do happen", Roll call was answered with the name of an occupation traditionally for men that women are now doing, by 22 members. Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were given by secretary - treasurer Gay Datema. The craft made by Alice Buchanan for area convention was on display. Delegate to the area convention at Sandpiper Inn on September 28 and 29 is Addie Hunking. A W.I. workshop will be held at Carlow hall, October 13. Dele- gates are Dor Shobbrook and Marjorie Duizer. Huron County Fall rally is at Lakelet on October 3 with Addie Hunking and Nona Pipe as delegates. A letter on Royal winter tour of Toronto was read. Thank you notes from Majorie Anderson, Annie Leitch and Bert Shobbrook were read. Several guitar selections by John Lawson were enjoyed. Alice Davidson gave the Hospital Auxiliary report giving the Auxiliary prayer and the progress of the forthcoming penny sale on September 24. Nona Pipe reported on her meeting with Council with plans for printing a Hullett twp, history as an Institute project sponsored by council with committee of John Jewitt and Clare Vincent to assist. The motto was given by Majorie Duizer on Three parts of Mary Stewart Coillect, Pettiness, Fault finding and take time ending with poem, "When I have time". Helen Lawson reported Histor- ical meeting was on Hensall, Sept. 14. The October meeting is to be in Dungannon. Laurel and Lisa Duizer favoured with duets, "Morning has broken" and "Pass it on", accompanied on the piano by their mother. The schedule for cards and hears flowers was voted on. Majorie Duizer introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Menzies of Clinton who is on the Hospital Auxiliary Provincial Board, Her topic was Citizenship which was very interesting. She was thanked by Addie Hunking and presented her with a gift. Genevieve Allen gave a read- ing, "On using your Citizen- ship". The October meeting will be Family Affairs with M rs. Bird, Home Economics will be speaker. Guests will be 4-H members and mothers. Meeting closed with Queen and W.I. Grace. Happy Birthday was sang for Addie Hunking whose birthday was that day. Lunch was served by Ruth Vincent, Elma Jewitt, Annie Leitch and Annie Vincent. accepted by Lion Brad Kennedy, president. Presentation of gifts from other Lions clubs was made. The draw prizes were donated by: Auburn merchants were Jim Schneider, Fred Lawrence elec. tric, Whetstone Furniture, Fred's Gifts Shop, Auburn Hardware; Bud Chamney, sanitation; from Londesboro • Tom Duizer plumb- ing and heating, Radford Ltd., Bill Sottiaux, Jim McEwing electric, Mitchell's Family Mar- ket, Londesboro seed plant, Country Kitchen, T.B. Allen Ltd; Clinton, Weston Bread, Huron Wholesale, Fairholme Dairy, Scruton Ltd., Corric's Red and White, Riley's Barber Shop, Hearn Wholesale, Allen Finch Toastmaster; Blyth, Blyth Print- ing, Bainton Ltd., Griffith B.P., Blyth Meat Market, Howson and Howson Ltd., Murray Nesbitt Farm Drainage. Charter night chairman was Lion Bill Bromley. The rest of the evening was spent dancing to Ken Scott's orchestra. The members of the Londesboro Lion's Club would sincerely like to thank Blyth and Clinton Lions clubs for sponsoring and guiding their new club. Londesboro Lions will meet first and third Thursdays of each month. The charter members are Murray Adams, ARt Airdrie, Allan Bosman, Bill Bromley, "THE ROYAL HOME" �.• YJ ..... t� "GRANDEUR" IS THE HOME FOR YOU • nh..Tti KIS. • CUSTOM BUILT • Completely finished to your choke of plan, design, colours. + DIRECT PURCHASE • From manufacturer you save money since there are no extra middlemen. • GUARANTEE - That stands with every home on all work- manship and material!. • FAST DELIVERY DATE • You could be living in your new home In 10 weeks. • PRICE - Fantastically affordable) We buy bulk and pass savings on to you. MODEL HOME • open Mon -Sat. 10.6 p.m. WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURES NAME: —,— ADDRESS:— PHONE: - I HAVE A LOT . ' YES 0 NO E3 ROYAL .HOMES B°X "u7:'; "A"" • Howard Cartwright, Bill Dobson, Tom Duizer, Mery Durnin, Ian Hulley, Ervin Johnston, Frank Johnston, Lloyd Josling, Brad Kennedy, Bill Kolkman, Jim McEwing, Ellwood Mitchell, Carl Nesbitt, Jim Radford, Robert Radford, Robert Reid, Bill Shad - dick, Robert 'Shaddick, Darrel Shobbrook and Bill Sottiaux. Cheerio Club holds meeting The Cheerio Club met on Monday night, September 12 at the home of Doreen Carter, Acting President Mary Longman openedthe meeting reading, "Friends". Vi. Burns read from Upper Room, "A little boy carrying his brother" and ,The Lord's Prayer was repeated in. unison. Mary Longman read "A Purpose", Minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report read by Gladys Armstrong. Eleven members answered roll call, The next meeting will be October 19 with Group 1 in charge. The program included read- ings, "Hurry, Hurry, Hurry" by Vi Burns, "September", Doreen Carter and "Autumn" by Mary Longman. A contest, "Name the Cakes" was given by Vi Burns and "Places in Ontario ending with, Ville" was given by Mary Longman and won . by Doreen Carter. Articles donated were auctioned by Myrtle Fairservice. Some games of euchre were played and lunch was served by Doreen Carter, Gladys Armstrong and Vi Burns, • Mary Longman thanked Dor- een for opening her home. (Voddents kocekJ 001)8AG5 Garbocr, -(1 J W Carden —9qc ..c . 8a yg ies BOOS?%55. JeI!o Jelly PowderS 4 5°.r alb S piend o r 21b Macaroni 6I SPaSh�.ff i C, Kneck+.1 la Ui n e3ar (kin Camp I9P5 Z/5>.00 Beans with Pork Rlake• I' Ssue.- IOo'5 ▪ 59 5W• Ar•ci' i c r p2. ? Scilnelder's Plesionis Meat n1-03 Sesame No 3 . p)cy.o56- /. 3,Awss Crus ,read t 3 p 7? St�•tG'� s 57c PRot•uct FEATURES 3110,Cooksn Onions • ..'45 z16.Garro'Fs... •..zgz e Deturer y7Pidort-e, 523.421 WALTON NEWS ' Bureau editor MRS AI.IAN Mi CAI I Walton news briefs Miss Jane Leeming who had returned to Ryerson College, Toronto to finish her term spent the weekend with her father W. J. Leeming and brothers, also visited her grandmother, Mrs, Maud Leeming, Mr. George Taylor has pur- chased the William Bennett house and property. Mr, Benn- ett's sale is on Monday, October 3 at 12 noon. Mr, and Mrs, David Kerley and family of Toronto spent Saturday visiting with Mrs. Jean Broad - foot, Friends of this area and Seaforth will be sorry to learn that Miss Pearl Thamer is a patient in Goderich Hospital. She fell at Huronview breaking her Hip. Mr, and Mrs, Ken Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs. William Moffett of Stratford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss on Sunday and attended the morning anniversary service at Duff's United Church. Mrs. Edna McDonald of Brussels attended the Duff's Anniversary service, visiting later with Mr. and Mrs, Don McDonald and family, Mr. and Mrs. Voeker Hertlein and family of London spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs, William Thamer. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. PG. 13. U.C.W. hears of trials of immigration The Walton Unit meeting was held in the church basement on Wednesday evening, September 14, Mrs, Allan McCall opened with the Thought for the month, the Hymn 388, "0 Master let me walk, with Thee" was sung with Mrs, Ed11a Hackwell at the piano. Mrs. Harold Bolger read the scripture from Romans 2:1-11 followed by the meditative thought, "Endurance", Mrs. A. McCall offered prayer. The offering was received and dedi- cated. Hymn 637, "The Lord is my Shepherd" closed the devo- tions, Mrs. Walter Bewley had for her topic "An interview with Winston Brown, The Canadian Caribbean Connection" taken from the Mission Magazine, He was born in Jamaica, is a graduate of the Toronto Baptist Eminary and Wycliffe College of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Que- bec. Mr, Brown received his B.A. from the University of Toronto and his M.E.D. from O.I.S.E. For three years he was minister of First Baptist Church, Toronto, In 1976, he was appointed by the Toronto Conference of the United Church of Canada as a West Indian Staff worker. Immigrating to Canada can be a shattering experience. It starts with bundling up family posses- sions, then the long voyage by plane or boat, and finally, equally wrenching problems of finding proper employment and settling into a new and often strange world. The Rev. Winston Brown, a Jamaica Baptist, gives us an insight into the struggles and difficulties of the west, the obstacles that the people from the Caribbean face in Canadian Society. A discussion followed, Mrs. Herb Traviss presided for the business, opening with a poem, "Ten Commandments on how to get along with people". Mrs. Howard Hackwell read the minutes, 14 ladies answered the roll call, Thank you notes were received from June Williamson, Walton 4H club selects .name The meeting opened with tate 4-H pledge when Walton 1 held their first .meeting for the fall project "Featuring Fruit" at the home of Lin Steffler on Monday evening, Sept. 12. There were eight memebers and the leaders for this club are Mrs. Lin Steffler and Miss Margaret Shortreed. They discussed the Vitamin C and Vitamin A content in fruit. It was decided to call the club, "Apple Dumplings". The election of officers arc as follows: President, Karen Plas; Vice -President, Mary Alice Ryan; Secretary,. Karen Middegaal; Press Reporter, Nancy Bennett. The girls made "Strawberry Duff's Church, Walton celebrates anniversary Anniversary Services were held Sunday, September 18th at Duff's United Church, Walton. Rev, Robert Roberts, from Wales, at present minister at Egmondville church was guest minister and took the sermon at both morning and evening ser- vice, The choir rendered anthems, "Lord of the Harvest Time" and "1 believe in God". Solos by Mrs. Gail Moffett, "1 walked today where Jesus Walked" and Don McDonald sang, "Hold Thou my Hand." Mrs. Ian Wilbce was Fall time to plant evergreens Transplant evergreens this fall to give your yard a green touch all winter, says R.A. Fleming, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. September or early October is an ideal time to replant ever- greens of all types. "Most evergreen top -growth is finished by the fall and the weather is still warm enough to allow sufficient root growth before the winter," When select- ing evergreens, Mr. Fleming says it is wise to consider yard location and neighboring garden ,plants. "Pyramid, globe and spreading evergreen varieties are available in colors ranging from ' dark green to silvery -blue. Many varieties can make excellent screens and windbreaks." Cool, cloudy weather is best for transplanting evergreens. They should be replanted in a hole larger than the plant's roots so top soil mixed with organic matter can be worked in to encourage the roots. organist. Dena and Debbie Wey sang a duet, "Seek ye first the King- dom" at the morning service, byu their guitar accompaniment, 'The flowers at the front of the church were beautifully arranged by the ladies of the 17th Boundary Unit. Cooler" and "Apricot Balls", These were sampled and enjoyed by those present. Meetings have been changed till Tuesday each week. The next meeting will be held at Peggy Humphries home. Mission Band meets Mission Band meetings resum- ed for the fall when 34 children met in the church basement on Sunday, September 11. They attended 15 minutes of the church service, then went to the basement for 'the election of officers for the coming season. The president is Cathy McGav- in; Vice -President, John Huether; Secretary, Ron Godkin, Treasur- er, Elaine Dennis. Members were reminded of the special offering next nionth for Unicef. They went to their classes with teachers, Mrs. Doreen Hackwell, Mrs. Marie McGavin and Mrs. Margery Huether, ON ALL PURCHASES MADE FOR\CHILDRE; WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE .CHEQUES R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR The store with the good manners CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICKUP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Phyllis Dunk, Viola Kirkby, Mildred Traviss and the Dundas family. We were reminded of upcom- ing events cinluding an invitation to the U.C.W. to attend the Londesboro United Church Fall Thankoffering on Monday, Octo- ber 3 at 8 p.m. Mrs, Mack Sholdice gave the treasurer's report. The church Calendars have arrived. All resignations are to be in by the end of October. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Grace preceded a delicious lunch served by Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Laverne Clark and Mrs. Walter Bewley. "Established 1876" McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas., Ph. 527-0400. FULL COVERAGE Farm and Urban Properties Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft Various Floater Coverages Homeowner's, Tenant's Package,Composite Dwelling Directors and Adjusters Robt.Archlbald,R,R.4,Seaforth Ken Carnochan, 11.R.4, Seaforth Lavern Godkln, R.R.#1, Walton Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm John McEwing, R.R.1, Blyth Stanley Mcllwaln, R.R.2, Goderlch Donald McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin Wm, Pepper, Brucepeld J.N.Trewartha,Box 661, Clinton AGENTS James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth Wm. Lelper, R.R.I, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, R.R.5, Seaforth • 527.1817 527.1545 527.1877 345.2234 523.9390 524.7051 527.1837 482.7534 482.7593 527.0467 523.4257 345.2172 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE FOR SALE Gracie 5 Plated Machine Bolts & Nuts 400 5/16 nuts 100 5/16 x 1 100 5/16x1'' 75 5/16 x 2 75 5/16 x 2'/, 50 5/16x3 300 3/8 nuts 100 3/8 x 1 75 3/8 x 11/2' 50 3/8x2 50 3/8 x 21/2 25 3/8x3 150 7/16 nuts 50 7/16x1 25 7/16 x 11/2 25 7/16 x 2 25 7116x2'' 25 7/16 x 3 125 1/2 nuts 25 1 /2 x 1 25 1/2 x 11/2 450 50 100 100 75 75 50 20 20 40 2 Ib Locks 2 Ib Flats 20 20 2 Ib Locks 2 Ib Flats 40 nuts 20 20 2 Ib Locks 2 Ib Flats 40 nuts 20 20 20 2 Ib Locks 2 Ib Flats 60 nuts 6.50 5.45 6.95 6.70 7.20 6.65 6.50 7.70 7.40 5.45 6.35 4.00 5.40 5.95 3.85 4 20 5 00 5.85 5.70 4.00 4.65 25 1/2x2 5.70 25 1/2 x 2'% 6.10 25 1 /2 x 3 7.50 60 5/8 nuts 6.00 12 5/8 x 1'h 5.25 12 5/8 x 2 4.95 12 5/8 x 21/2 5.20 12 5/8 x 3 6.25 ' 2 5/8 x 31/2 7.25 4 Ib. Cotter Keys (assort.) 5.00 5 Ib, Lock Washers 7.50 5 Ib. Flat Washers 6.00 1!4 nuts 5.20 10 5/8 x 4 1/4 x 1/2 4.25 10 5/8 x 5 1 /4 x 1 4.90 10 5/8 x 6 114 x 1'/, 5.45 30 nuts 1/4 x 2 4.60 2 Ib Locks 1/4 x 21/2 4 60 2 Ib Flats 1/4 x 3 5.20 4.50 5.00 5.80 6.00 3.00 2.50 5/16 x 4 3.00 10 3/4 x 11/2 4.00 5/16 x 5 4.00 10 3/4 x 2 4.20 5/16 nuts .60 10 3/4 x 2'h 4.50 3.00 10 3/4 x 3 5.00 2 50 6 3/4 x 4 3.60 6 3/4 x 5 4.80 3/8 x 4 3.30 6 3/4 x 6 570 3/8 x 5 4.45 6 3/4 x 7 6.90 3.00 6 3/4 x 8 8.00 2.50 70 nuts 8.40 1.20* 70 Locks 2.60 70 Flats 2.30 7/16 x 4 7/16 x 5 4.40 5.60 2.40 3.00 2.50 1/2x4 5.20 1/2 x 5 6.60 1/2x6 9.00 3.00 2.50 2.40 C.B. Radio XM456392 Ch. 10 APPLY TO RON CARTER PHONE 523-9377 BOX 255, BLYTH AFTER 6 P.M. PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. 1 ()N►)1 SWIM NI \V'S Bureau editor: MRS, BERT SHOBBROOK Hallett township Reeve John Jewitt welcomed guests at the Londesboro Lion's Club Charter Night, Saturday. Bride honoured by family Adams family cousins held a miscellaneous shower on Sunday afternoon in honour of Mrs, Leland Adams recent bride, at the home of Margaret Good. Corsages were pinned on the bride, the grooms mother, Mrs. Stella Adams and his sister Gloria. A short program and contests were held. An address was read and gifts were carried in by Cathy Popp, Sara Lyons and Lloy Adams. Cathy thanked all for the gifts. Lunch was served by Margaret Good, Kathleen Longman, Grace Dolmage, Donna Longman, Helen Lyon and Sandra Popp. There were over 30 in attendance. New family moves to Londesboro area We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Dave Overboe and family from Watford who moved on Saturday to the home they purchased from Mrs. George (Jewel) Cowan. Mr, and Mrs, Carl Nesbitt have purchased the property of Mr. Harry Caldwell. We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Dave Urlin and girls from Saskatchewan formerly of London area, having purchased the farm of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Howatt, concession 13, Hullett. Gordon, Colleen and boys are now living in the home of Jack DeJong, concession 13, Hullett, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby returned home on Thursday night from a 10 -day fishing trip at Pembroke, Londesboro church news Greeting worshippers into the narthex of Londesboro United Church on Sunday at 10 a.m. were Don Buchanan and Reg Lawson. Ushers were Debbie Hunking, Nancy Fothergill, Cheryl Lyon and Diana Shobbrook. Rev, Ray Grant of Listowel was guest minister as Rev. McDonald had anniversary services at Wallace- ville. Announcement of bands of marriage was published between Wallace John Norman oif the Prebyterian Church, Wingham to Shirley Irene Hunking of Londes- boro United Church. The choir anthem was, "Can you hear" with Mrs, Allen Shaddick, choir leader and Mrs. Glenn McGregor organist. Junior teachers were Jean Jewitt, Marguerite Gross, Barbara Knox and Laura Scott. Rev. Grant's message was "Impossible to make both ends meet" based on the prodigal son", RYAN DRYING Walton, Ontario 527-0527 or 887-9261 We will be open forthe 19.77 CORN CROP - Weighing - Drying - Storage available - Buy, Sell and Store Dinner guedsts of Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs, Laura Lyon on Tuesday were Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Harriston of Pickford, Michigan. They also called on several relations in vicinity, • Mr. Tom Allen ' spent a few days past week goose hunting at Winisk on Hudson Bay. Mrs, Roil MacLellan of Hamil- ton spent the weekend with her father, Emerson Hesk. On Satur- day they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson, London and on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hesk, Goderich. Mrs. Tom Allen and grand- dauehter, Colleen Scruton of Clinton spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Ridgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod Mitchell visited on Sunday with her sister Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin.. ' Gary Sottiaux returned home on Sunday after walking, 2,000 miles along • the Pacific Crest • Trail, He picked up the Trail near Bakersfield, California on May 1 and walked through, Califora, Oregon and Washington. Due to illness he had to leave the Trail 80 miles from his destination, Manning Park in British Colum- bia. Mrs`.`' Isabel McLeod, Mrs. Sadie Gayman and Miss Winni- fred Draper of St, ` Catharines visited on Saturday, September 10 with Mrs. Myrtle Falrservice, They were school mates of Myrtle Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Taylor Western called on Mrs, Myrtle Fairservice last week. Cathy Lyon,, attending Fan-.. shawe college spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lyon, Kevin Howatt returned for his second' year and Keith registered first year at Mechanical, Engi- neering at Lambton College, Sarnia. Corporation of the Township of Morris BY-LAW NUMBER 8.1977 DESIGNATING THROUGH HIGHWAYS:. WHEREAS clause 33 of subsection 1 of section 1 of The Highway Traffic Act (R.S,O. 1970, Chapter 202) provides that: - "through highway" means any highway or part of a highway designated as such by the Minister or by by-law of a municipality, and every such highway shall be marked by a stop sign or yield -right -of way sign in compliance with the regulations of the Department. NOW THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Morris enacts as follows: -- 1, The following highways or parts of highways under the jurisdiction of the Corporation of the Township of Morris are designated as through highways: - Highway The road between Conc. 1 and 2 The road between Tots 5 and:6 The road between Conc. 2 and 3 From The east side of the King's Highway 114 The south side of the road between Conc. 1 and 2 The east side of the road between lots 5 and 6 The road between The cast of the Conc. 3 and 4 King's Highway 114 The road between The east side of the , Conc. 4 and 5 King's Highway 114 The road between The east side of the Conc. 6 and 7 King's Highway 114 The roan between The east side of the Conc. 7 and 8 King's Highway 114 The road between The east side of the Conc. 8 and 9 King's Highway 114 The road between Conc. 9 and 10 The road between The west side of the road between lots 5 and 6 The south side of lots 50 and 51 King's Highway 1186 Jane Street The east side of King's (Belgrave) Highway 11 4 John Street (Belgrave) McCrea Street Parker Drive The south side of Jane Street The east side of John Street The east side of King's Highway 114 John Street To The west side of Huron County Road 1112 The north side of the road between Conc. 3 and 4 The west side of Huron County Road 1112 The west side of Huron County Road 1112 The west side of Huron County Road 1112 The west side of Huron County Road 1112 The west side of Huron County Road 1112. The west side of Huron County Road 1112 The west side of Huron County Road 1112 The north side of the road between Conc. 1 and 2 The east side of Hamilton Street The north side of Parker Drive The east side of Hamilton Street The east side of 2. The designations in section 1 of this by-law of a highway or part of a highway as a through highway shall not include any intersection thereon where the road intersected is a King's Highway or where traffic control signals are installed. 3. The penalties provided in section 152 of The Highway Traffic Act shall apply to offences against this by-law. 4. Any by-law not consistant with the above designations is hereby revoked. AUBURN NEWS "ur .au editor MRS FI.FANOR HRADNO('K ,Auburn news briefs Mrs. Mary Rollinson and Mr. Murray Rollinson returned on Sunday after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs, Alfred Wes- ton and Mr. Weston in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cham- ney, Alyson and Ryan returned on Friday evening from a two week's visit to relatives in Manitoba. A wedding shower was held on Monday, September 12 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cunning- ham in honour of Miss Shirley Hunking. AFter the guests from the 13th concession and friends were welcomed, Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Miss Brenda Ball had some interesting contests, Corsages of roses were pinned on the bride, the bride's mother and bride's mother-in-law by Barbara Gross, Brenda Ball and Linda Cunningham. Brenda Ball read the address and then the Bride opened her gifts, Shirley thanked for all the gifts and invited everyone to the trousseau tea at her home September 17th, 2 - 4 and 7 - 9. Lunch was served by Mrs, Elliott Lapp, Mrs, Roy Daer, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham. We are sorry to report that little Master Ryan Chamney is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London where he had surgery on Monday. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. PG. 15. Auburn W.M.S. plans Thankoffering service The September meeting of the Auburn Presybterian Women's Missionary Society was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Ella , Minnie and Laura Wagner. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson gave the call to worship and opened the meeting with the hymn, "God is working His purpose out, as year succeeds each year". The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The scripture lesson, Matthew 14: verses 14.23 was read alternately. The meditation • Auburn Bible Society. re-elects Donald Haines as president. The annual meeting of the Auburn Bible Society was held last week in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church. The president, Donald Haines was in charge and opened the meeting with Bible verses John 1: 11 and 12. Mr. Haines welcomed Rev. John Thompson of London who conducted the annual meet- ing. The minutes of last year's annual meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, The financial statement was given by Mrs, Thomas Jardin. The Auburn community had given $525.00 which had included several In Memoriam donations, She stated that there had been 154 contribu- tors and carol service had given $35,50 The officers for the coming year will be: President, Donald Haines Vice -President, Ronald Snell; Secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Jardin; Assistant, Mrs, Beth Lansing. AFter much discussion because of the scarcity of collectors in some districts it was decided to go to the direct mail program fdr donations and these will be given or sent to the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Jardin and she will issue receipts. As this will be Auburn Hall Board builds new meeting rooms The Members of the Auburn Hall Board met in the Auburn Community Memorial hall with the chairman James Glousher in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs, Donald Haines, It was reported that the Township of Hullett had paid the fire insurance -- 1.50.50 on the hall. Plans were made to bring the fire extinguishers up to date and if need be purchase some more to meet regulations for the hall. Ralph Campbell was named to Many visit in Auburn Miss Erna Bethke and Mr, Henry Latner of Listowel visited last Sunday with Mrs, Bell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mutch of London and Miss Dorothy Mutch of Clinton visited last Saturday with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mr. Lorne Snell of Labrador City, Lab. and his mother Mrs. Jessie Snell of Lucknow visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Elva Final wheat payment 'announced The Ontario Wheat Board has announced a final payment of $25.72 per tonne, the equivalent of .70 cents per bushel will be made to Ontario wheat producers by the end of September. Board chairman Irving Klei- man, R.R.1, Simcoe, said the payment applies to wheat sold by. Ontario producers between July 1 1, 1976 and June 30th, 1977. Kleiman said the final payment was established at a board meeting held September 7 at which time the board's 1976 audited financial statement was received, He said the final payment of $25.72 per tonne will bring the total price received by producers for last year's crop to $114.27 per tonne, the equivalent of $3.11 per bushel. Under a pooling system, producers received a- basic 1976 initial payment, of $2,00 per bushel, plus a 41 cents per bushel interim payment, and the final payment just announced will complete payments for last year's crop. By comparison, the 1976 crop total price is about .52 cents per bushel less than the previous year's total, reflecting substantial decreases in world wheat priers during the past two years. Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies attended the McLellan picnic at Belmont last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Squire of Alliston were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing. All were guests at the Brown -Peter wedd- ing in Kincardine United Church. Mrs. Lillian Leatherland, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Millian, Kenny look after more suitable locks for the back doors and repairs will be made to the stove handles, Plans are started to being the enclosing of the upper room of the hall to conserve heat for meetings etc. Sandy Andrews will be in charge along with other men in the community wishing to help with this project. Mrs. Haines reported that the hall and been rented several times during the past summer and if anyone wishes to rent the hall please call 526-7294 (Mrs. Donald Haines). and Bobby of RR 5, Goderich visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lcatherland, Kara and Greg It Acton. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Kenneth Scott is a patient in University hospital, London, We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Carol Beadle of Kitchener spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. lona Beadle and brother, Mr. Gordon Beadle. STEAM CLEAN your own carpets (it doityollPsoIfpPidos RENT OUR RINSENVAC—the new compact carpet cleaning machine that lifts dirt, grime and residues out of carpets .. , and does the job professional cleaners charge up to a hundred dollars for. We have cleaning supplies which can be purchased at a surprisingly low cost. We'II help with easy operating instructions, ,,ter,,,.. RINSEIifVAC sP Rent for only CLEANS CARPETS CLEANER... w. KEEPS THEM CLEANER LONGER . $12008 day Reserve RINSENVAC for the day you want to get your carpets really clean SPARLINGS HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 and district, Miss Elaine Snell of Westfield will be the collector for that district. Rev. Earl St. Jean presided for the devotional preiod and read Luke 24th chapter and Acts 17th chapter and closed with prayer, Mr, Haines introduced the speaker of the evening Rev, John Thompson of London who spoke on Today's Chinese version of the New Testament and showed the film, "Green Jade" made by the Bible Society telling the storey o the Chinese people and their fascinating traditions the Chinese language and its remarkable variety. Mr. Thompson announced that the new secretary for this district will be Rev. Wallace Howlett, Mr. Thompson has been general secertary for the past 20 years and is now taken a position of preaching on a two-point charge. Rev. Thompson closed the meet- ing with prayer, "Give ye them to eat" was taken by Mrs. Lillian Leatherland followed by prayer by Mrs. Bradnock, The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word, Bread. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. An invitation was accepted from the Barbara Kirkman group of First Presby- terian resbyterian Church, Seaforth to cele- brate with them their 75th anniversary on September 28 at 8 p.m. Mrs. D, Glen Campbell of London is to be the guest speaker. Mrs, Sanderson reminded all of the Huron presbyterial W.M.S. meeting to be held at Goderich on October 12. Plans were discussed for the Thankoffering meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Frances Clark on October 19th, The hymn, "Lord of the living harvest" was read and the missionary topic was taken by Mrs, Frank Raithby. She read about the missionary Elea- nor Chestnut who had served her Lord from 1893-1905 and the harships she had endured, The offering was received by Miss Laura Wagner and dedicat- ed with prayer. The hymn Hail, gladenning Light of His pure glory poured was read and all repeated the mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner and a social hour enjoyed by all, Auburn Little League ends season The Auburn Little League ball season came to a close last Saturday when Rob's Runners ball team coached by Dana Bean and Robbie Plunkett beat Greg's team 47 to 17. Greg's team is coached by Greg Hallam and David Durnin, The winning team's members were: Julie Daer, s.s., Janice Daer, catcher and first; Melody Solman,. r.f.; Marilyn Archam- bault, Pitcher; Pam Loseritt, c.f.; Annette Losereit, first and third; Linda Lockwood, second; Jana vincent l.f.; Lorie Cart- wright, catcher and third. The losing team was: Walter Johnston, pitcher; Carla Hebert, second; Monica Hebert, catcher; Joanne Slater, pitcher; Audrey Bos, c.f.; Wayne Bos, s.s.; John Bos, third; Brenda Bos, first; Debbie Cunningham, l.f.; Ab- sent, Angela Schneider. The trophy will be presented at the annual banquet held later this fall, We take the worry out of Home Heating! Let us help you solve this winter's Home Heating Problems • today. PAUL KERRIGAN We Have: * ALL-WEATHER AUTOMATIC OIL DELIVERY * BP FURNACE FUEL OIL BUDGET PLAN No carrying charges, service charges or interest. <<». Ten equal monthly payments cover your whole season's supply. Paul Kerrigan Fuels FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE 379 VICTORIA ST. . 482-9653 r PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. 'Tis Show Biz C.B.C. television (marks 25th BY VONNI LEE "From scratch to color between 1952 and 1967" is how The Man describes it. A big accomplikh- mentl And people used to hate to see him coming. "You and your damned television!" they would say. The Man was Alphonse Ouimet and the dream that became reality in 1952 began 20 years before that when fuzzy black and, red pictures were demonstrated 'on a television receiver. Crowds rushed to see the novelty but the company went bankrupt. The young lad who helped build the receiver clung to the dream and kept working on the fuzzy pictures and never losing his fascination for wireless communications. In 1936 CBC was born and radios boomed in homes through- out the country. On Easter Sunday, April 12, an ancient worked -out mine at Moose River, Nova Scotia, collapsed, trapping three men. It was a few months before the CBC was born but Frank Willis, regional represent- ative for the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission in Hal- ifax at the time, turned radio Motorists - potential hazard to school buses BY CON. R. W. WILSON We are well into the 1977-78 school year now. The evidence of this is seen each school day, morning and afternoon, when the large chrome yellow school buses use our highways to transport our children to and from school. The precious load these vehicles carry is the most important thing in most of our lives, yet we, as motorists still endanger their lives. It seems even in our country, remote from the large city type hustle -bustle, we still have most motorists rushing on our high- ways, many times to nowhere in particular, over the speed limit, They find it annoying to wait behind a school bus taking on or discharing our children. People who are annoyed at being slowed down by a school bus or any other slow moving vehicle on the highway, including sightseeing motorists, get frus- trated especially when oncoming traffic leaves not quite enough room to pass this dawdling vehicle. Dangerous chances are then taken to get around the vehicle sometimes causing head on collisions, people being forced off the road, and even passing on the right (driving off onto the shoulder). If this slow moving vehicle was a school bus, think of the little people who would be injured or killed. One of them may be your son or your daughter. In an effort to reduce the possiblity of a school bus accident, we encourage all motorists to think of the precious cargo carried by the school bus. PLEASE don't take your frustrations out on our children. Most school bus drivers try to accommodate motorists by pull- ing onto a hard shoulder to allow the motorists behind room to pass and not cause a build up of traffic. Everyone shot Id understand that when a school bus' alternat- ing red lights are flashing and the school bus is still moving, the lights arc a warning to you that the bus is about to stop. You don't have to make a nose dive panic stop but may pass with caution watching for children at all times, but when the bus is stopped with its alternating lights flashing, then it is a law as well as a safety measure to stop a safe distance away from the front and rear of the bus •- anywhere. Just a reminder Bea REDCROSS Blood Donor I'ABRICS FOR FALL 60" NON RAVEL STRETCH GABARDINE THE LOOK OF GABARDINE WITH THE COMFORT OF STRETCH 45" PINWALE CORDUROY 60» WOVEN GABARDINE NUMEROUS SHADES $3.99 - $5.99 yd. TOWELS AND WASHCLOTHS BY CALDWELL • $1 .29 - $3.99 FALL COLORS $5.69 yd. 8 SHADES $3.49 yd. VINYL AND CLOTH TABLECLOTHS $4.49 - $17.95 LINEN & TERRY TEA TOWELS 75c - $1.49 B.J. FABRICS 523-9675 A CLINTON HOSPITAL PENNY SALE CARDS AVAILABLE HERE • anniversary reporter and broadcast live from the scene of the disaster every half hour for 56 consecuative hours to all 58 Canadian radio stations, 650 American stations and to the BBC, until the survivors were brought to the surface. On November 2, 1936, the 132 staff members and the facilities belonging then to CRBC, were taken over by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Less than half the people of Canada had access to it. In 1939, Canada went to war. By arrangement with the Depart- ment of National Defence a CBC program unit consisting of one commentator and one engineer accompanied the First Canadian Division when it sailed for Great Britain. From Dieppe to London to Brisbane, the team established a record of CBC first during World War 11. The engineer returned to Canada to help design and equip the first CBC mobile unit, then went back overseas with it. He landed with the Canadians in Normady; was one of the first three Canadians to enter Germany and one of the first Canadians in Paris at the time of liberation. It was January 1, 1941, that CBC National News Service *as inaugurated. Lorne Green read the National during the war years before becoming a teacher and later Pa Cartwright of "Bonanza" fame, The Tenth Decade began and Alphonse Ouimet was about to see his dream come true. Television was about to be born and by the beginning of 1952, it was clear that the first television stations in Montreal and Toronto would be starting operations that fall, Within a few months of seeing their first television camera, CBC people were turning out programs in English and French that were highly compe- tent and were building a national television service. Ouimet's dream was "to build the longest television network in the world; antennas already turned south, back to the north". From 1958 to 1967, he served as president of the CBC and following his retirement he became chairman of the board of Telesat Canada. From his fuzzy little black and red picture of 1932, a boy's dream mushroomed into a world of outer space and satellites. Now the CBC operates in English and French four radio and fwo television nation-wide networks, a radio and television Northern Service and, in 11 languages, an International short- wave service, Radio Canada International, which also includes an Armed Forces Service in Europe, The staff of 132 has grown to more than 11,000, with thousands of Canadians employ- ed mployed on a freelance or contract basis. In the fall of last year, the CBC announced the completion of the 50th transmitter in its 650 - project Accelerated Coverage Plan, due to to be completed in 1980, The French language television service went national in the fall of 1976, linking Port Au Port, Newfoundland, with Van- couver, British Columbia. Ouimet and his "damned television" have come a long way - a dream that was never let go because he believed it could be done. CBC Television is 25 years old, linking east to west at a time when national unity has never seemed. more important. The machines and transmitters are bigger and better, though the . quality of entertainment has not necessarily improved at the same speed.. But looking at the accomplishments of the past 25 years, one cannot dare to guess what is ahead. One thing we do know • television, good or bad, is here to stay. So Happy Birthday, CBC Television and give our regards to Mother, who's sound- ing pretty good for an old gal in her forties! SNELL'S FOOD MARKET SCHNEIDER'S QUALITY MEATS & PRODUCTS: REGULAR, DUTCH TREAT, ALL BEEF OR RED HOT WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 89c BONELESS READY TO EAT PORK PICNIC SHOULDERS CRYVAC '/2'S PER LB. $1 .79 OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGES 1 LB. PKG. $1.09 SCHNEIDER'S BRAND SAUERKRAUT 2 LB. PKG. 69c FAMILY PACK (16 x 2 OZ.] 2 LB. BOX BEEF BURGERS $1.89 SCHNEIDER'S SINGLE WRAP 1 LB. PKG. CHEESE SLICES $1.59 FROSTED FOODS: GOLDEN MAPLE 2 LB. BAG KERNEL CORN or MIXED VEGETABLES 69c GWERAPLCH'S E JUICE 12 0Z. 79c MRS. SMITH'S PIES PUMPKIN 260Z. PECAN PEPPERIDGE FARMS LAYER CAKES 24 OZ. $1.09 $1.79 99c BLUE BONNET 3 LB. PKG. MARGARINE $1.89 KRAFT SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 3 LB. JAR PEANUT BUTTER $2.39 MITCHELLS APPLE SAUCE 28 OZ. JAR 79c ALLEN 4 x 31/2 OZ. PACK ORANGE CRYSTALS 79c OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FRI. NIGHT TILL 9:00 Phone 523-9332 We deliver BAKERY FEATURES: WESTON'S OR LEWIS REG. 53c PER LOAF FRESH BREAD 3 FOR $1.19 CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS 4 TO A PKG. 59c CINNAMON SCONES 4 TO A PKG. 49c LEWIS RAISIN BREAD or FRUIT LOAF REG. 79c FOR 69c FRESH FRUIT &VEGETABLES: GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ONT. CABBAGE ONT. CARROTS 2 LB. BAG BLYTH BRAND WAXED RUTABAGAS PER LB. PER LB. PER LB. 15c 11c 25c 9c PARAMOUNT PINK '/'S SALMON 89c KAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 0Z. TIN 99c GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 12OZ. 2FOR 89c E.D. SMITH'S BLUEBERRY PIE FILLER 19 0Z. 99c LIBBYS SPAGHETTI 28 0Z. 59c AUSTRAL CHOICE PEACH HALVES 28 0Z. 69c AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES 28 0Z. 59c AYLMER CREAM CORN or PEAS 14 OZ. 3 FOR $1 .00 AYLMER VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 10 0Z. 5 FOR $1.00 SOUTHERN BEAUTY LONG GRAIN RICE 3 LB. FOR 99c -FLEECY 128 OZ. FABRIC SOFTENER $1.89 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 128 OZ. 99c THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977, PG. 17. • E1A3 1 UtOltht136 1 Uassil d Rates, Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words, Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, 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 and. deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY $1,40 per column inch, after 1Q consecdtive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch, 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK , FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is TUESDAY NOON PHONE 523-9646 For Sale hINIUIIIIIWAI♦q$ IIIIIIHIAIIII111I1iflNIIUIIINIIIIIIHIUIii BROADLOOM CLINTON'S. • CARPET CENTRE • Wall to wall installations or arca . carpets •Samples shown in your home * Free estimates *Guaranteed installations there's a Celanese carpet for every room In the home. • "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton . JIMN.IINIIIIHIIIIIounHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIH gINIIINIilIIIIIhi REMEMBER CENTENNIAL YEAR - buy a Blyth Centennial History Book. Only $2.50 at Needlecraft, Blyth ' Standard, Blyth Printing, Bainton Ltd., or B. J. Fabrics. 35-tfn 5 ANGUS HEIFERS, 850.900 lbs. average. Phone, 523-9466, 37.2p HONEY: New crop, white and golden, 65 cents a pound, plus container or we will fill yours. Bill Elliott, 489 Dinsley St. E., Blyth, 523-9663. 37-3p-tfn A FIVE YEAR OLD LEONARD Washer and • Dryer. Very good condition. Will sell separately. Phone 523-4223, 37-2 HEAVY DUTY CASTWOOD Lathe, $100.0010 table saw with half horse power motor, $100. Barn steel in very good condition, 1/3 cost. Barn boards, 15 cents per square foot. Barn beams, $1 per foot. Double action hydraulic cylinders, $30. 30 horse power boat motor, $75. $200 music '.supplies, 1/2 price: Phone 523-4455. 38-1 • 1977 POLARIS COLT, 250 TWIN. Low mileage. Phone 523-9222 after six. 38-1 • LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE ' For Sale 1 LOT 100 x 165 WITH PARTIAL foundation in good location on county road 12 in Winthrop. Phone 527-1288 or 527-0155 for further information. 38.2p THOR WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition. Marg McCul- lough, 523.4273, 38.1p ORCANA, CHORD ORGAN, 40 chords, 22 keys, stool included, Excellent condition, Phone 523.4348 after 6 p.m. 38.1p 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC, 2 DOOR hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering, safety check. Call after 6 p.m. 523.9496. 38.1p 1 MEN'S 10 SPEED BICYCLE, 1 Kraco 23 channel CB radio, never used, 1 T.V. antenna with rotary. Wish to sell quickly, 523-4279. 38-2 A CASE 400 TRACTOR, LIFE power take off and hydraulic outlets, In good shape. 50 h.p. Phone 523-9257 38.1 p A 3 Bl;DROOM MOBILE HOME and lot for sale in Belgrave with fridge and stove included, Phone 887-6387. 38-2p ORDER APPLES NOW: Macs, Delicious, Courtlands, Tom and Sweets. Order for cider now, too, Contact Jim Campbell, 523-9264 38-2p At Your Service BERG Sales " - > Service Installation ii • Barn Cleaners • Bunk feeders' • Stabling • Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R.2, BLYTH'' Phone Brussels 887.9024.' HANK'S SMALL • ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF • ' LONDESBORO 523-9202 LAWN MOWER AND' TILLER REPAIR 'CONCRETE -WORK, At Your Service Help Wanted WILL DO PORTABLE WELDING and repair work. Phone Spike Bakker, 526-7753. 35-4 CUSTOM SILO FILLING Will supply tractor on blower. Phone Henry Reinink, 523-9202 or 482-9948. 37.3 • HOME INSULATION SERVICE Homes and All other types of buildings FREE ESTIMATES No obiligation on your part PHONE: LOUIS BLAKE R. R.2 Brussels 887-6800 When it comes to TV ANTENNA and Tower INSTALLATION come to Bowes Electronic Shop in Blyth where we sell the best and repair the rest. Free estimates - no obligation BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP Hamilton St., Blyth, fit. ' Phone 523.4412 36 -lo CUSTOM DRYING, OF with continuous flow Phone 523.9440, Help Wanted County of Huron CORN dryer. 38.4p Caretaker Required for County of Huron Full time employment. Excel- lent working conditions and employee benefits. Apply in writing to the undersigned no . later than 12 noon, Wednesday, October 5th, giving personal particulars, previous employment and references to: BILL G. HANLY Clerk -Treasurer, . County of Huron Courthouse, Goderich, Ont. 37-2 'Expedt chimney and roofing. repair$; specializing in stabling,' ,Don Ives, Phone Brusels, 887-.9024. , tfn• SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience, phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, RR 2, Brussels. tfn Bti RR ThAN NEWI' For a free estimate and a look at our.. newest samples of materials ' -.CALL Cook's Upholstery "Put Your Opholdiring Ph. 523.4272 R. Cook, 'Prop,: Blyth; Ont: WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP. AND, DELIVER. Y• SERVICE • Nemis In Our Mande • Accounting Secretary Required for Huron County Board of Education Administration Centre 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO Proficient typing and a know- ledge of bookkeeping and busi- ness machines required. Applications outlining qualifica- tions and experience will be received by Mr. G. W. Lamb, Accountant until September 30, 1977. Interviews will be arranged with selected applicants. D. J. Cochrane, • H. Turkhetm, Director. Chairman. 38-1 VILLAGE OF BLYTH requires a part-time snow plow and tractor operator. Also to work on alternate weekends for winter season. For further information contact. Village Clerk, Blyth, 523-4545. 37-2 Tenders Wanted MORRIS TOWNSHIP SNOW PLOW TENDERS Sealed tenders plainly marked and in the hands of the undersigned by 12 noon October 3 1977 for the year 1977-78 snowplowing season. Information and tender forms may be obtained from Road Supt. Lowest or any tender not neccesarily accepted. All tender subject to approval of Ministry of Transportation and Communica- tion. Wm. McCarter Brussels, Ont. 37-3 TENDERS RE FUEL OIL Sealed tenders, clearly marked Tender Re Fuel Oil, will be received, by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 5, 1977 for supplying NO, 2 INDUSTRIAL FUEL OIL TO THE COURT HOUSE, GODERICH, for the next two years. Storage Capacity - 3,000 gals. Quantity used per annum - approx. 22,000 gals. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2, 38-1 For Rent APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, appliances, furnished, electric heat and other advan- tages. In Belgrave. Phone 357-2939 38-2 COUNTRY HOUSE FOR RENT. Phone 523-9248. 38-2 HOUSE FOR RENT: Newly remodelled, 3 bedroom, oil furnace and bath, well insulated, By the month, on a yearly lease. Apply to Bud Chamney, 526-7799 Auburn. 38-2 In Memoriam DOUGHERTY. In loving memory of a very dear son, Clifford Dougherty, who passed away 9 years ago September 21, 1968:- We 968:We said good-bye the night before. Little we thought we would see you no more. The blow was great, the shock severe, We never thought the end was near And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without fare -well. 1 miss you more as each day goes by Sure wish you could come home and say hi. Friends may think the wound is healed But little they know the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed. • Forever•remembered by Ruth Dougherty. 38-lp Lost SIX MONTH OLD GERMAN shephard in Londesboro vicinity. Contact Bruce Hulley, 527.0090 38-1 Wanted INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY PLAYERS for Wingham Royals 0.1EI,A. "C" team. For more information phone Wingham 357-1731. First practise, first weekend in October. Time to be announced on C.K.N.X, 38-2 MARKET SHARING QUOTA. Anyone having extra to lend contact M. Datema, RR 1, Auburn, Phone 523-9407. 38-2p Card of Thanks I would like to thank everyone for cards, flowers and treats while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital in London and since returning home. • Mrs, Kay Hesselwood, 38-1 The Officers and Directors of the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair Board wish to thank all those who advertised in the prize list, for donations and grants, the judges and to the many people who helped in any way to again make the fair a success. 38-1 CARTER. 1 wish to thank my many friends and relatives for visits, flowers, letters and cards while I was in University Hospital. - Ella Carter. 38 -Ip COOK. I wish to thank everyone for gifts, and best wishes received while a patient in. Victoria Hospital, London and since returning home. A special thanks to the nurses, ambulance attend- ants and Dr. Hanlon of Wingham and District Hospital. - Mary Cook 38-1po TOWE. 1 wish to thank all friends in Auburn and the W.I. of Auburn and A.C.W. of Auburn and Blyth, for cards and flowers during my stay in Clinton Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Street and nurses on second floor. A special thanks to Seers family for transportation in emergency. - Doris Towe. 38-1 Auction Sale CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Household Effects and Many Many antiques will be held for W. J. BENNETT in the village of Walton on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1977 at 12:00 o'clock SHARP. 4 pc. bedroom suite, mantel radio, screen divider, 3 trunks, 1 round top trunk, yarn winder, Sharp T.V., gas lamp, oil lamp, vaccuum cleaner, feather tick, 4 antique rocking chairs, antique tables, curtain stretcher, 3 organ and piano stools, wicker basket, antique hall rack, colar box, large mirrow, antique grill, electric washing machine, pine box, oak china cabinet, love scat, chester- field and chair, oak library talbe, magazine rack, wardrobe, dress- ing table, kitchen chairs, table and chairs, oval table, canes, ceilers, many dishes mostly of antique value, McCullough chain saw 12" blade, sump pump, anval, 2 iron pots, churn, carp. tools, bench saw, grinder, 3 axes, gas torch, stone hammar, wedge, steel tool boxes, 3 tool chest, barrels some 3 - 16' hemlock plakes, lumber, lawn roller, rabbit cages, water trough, cistern pump, set of scales, forks, shovels, chains, small barn jack. Numerous small items. Many, many, small items and antiques. If you lack antiques plan to attend. Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents. TERMS -- CASH George Powell, Brian Rintoul, Cashier. Auctioneer. 38-2 Pa. 18. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. To. Give Away OM.1 NC.,: TO GIVE AWAY: Couple beagle hounds, good hunters, 1 male, 1 spaded female, To give to good home. John Elliott. 38.1 Notice THERE ARE STILL SEVERAL photographs to be picked up at The Standard. Some are wedding pictures from a few years back. 38-nc Coming Events. CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1., restricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15., $5. leased on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200 must go each week. tfn YOU ARE INVITED to the U.C.W. Thankoffering meeting in Blyth United Church on Sunday, September 25 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Needham of Lucknow will give an interesting slide presentation of their travels to Central America and the Far East. 38.1p Real Estate RECEPTION AND DANCE FOR Lois and Ken Cook (newly weds) Friday, September 30 at Family Paradise. Ladies please bring lunch. 32-8 COME JOIN USI We have a club for girls of ages 8 and 9 called "Busy Bees". We have projects, make things, sing and listen to stories from the bible. Come to the Blyth Christian Reformed Church on Sept. 30, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. Please take along your mother to the first meeting. 38-1 CALVINETTES For girls 10 - 14 years of age to start Friday, September 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Blyth Christian Reformed Church. Mothers wel-) comed on opening night. 38.2 BLYTH U.C.W. BAZZAR BAKE - SALE & TEA. Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, November 19, 2-4 p.m. 38-1 ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET. Belgrave Community Centre. Wednesday, October 5th, Advance Tickets Only. Tickets sold at Whitemores in Blyth. 38-2 Real Estate CLINTON OFFICE Phone 482-3821 Harold Workman 482.7658 Larry Plumsteel 527-0052 Blyth, 3 bedroom, brick home, in good condition, large lot. Blyth. 3 bedroom, lower priced home. Close to downtown. Near Auburn, 189 acres of cash crop land. 140 workable. Systematically drained. Near Walton, 3 bedroom brick schoolhouse. Priced to sell at $25,900. Near Clinton, 49 acres, Sow farrowing barn. No house. 100 acres, well drained, cash crop land with a modern house, near Londesboro. - Near Clinton, 65 acres, 46 workable, brick house, barn on Maitland River. See us for houses in Clinton, Seaforth and surrounding areas. BAILEY EVE N.T$ Children's Hour • Every Mond::y from 4-5 p.m. at the Church of God beginning October 3. Public School children please register at the Church, Wednesday, Septem- ber 28 at 4 p.m. *** Starting Wednesday there will be a weekly day of prayer at the Church of God, If you need someone to share your burden or confide in, come anytime between 9 -12 or 1 - 5 or phone 523.9435 anytime, 38.1p THE BLYTH CADET CLUB WILL again be starting their regular meetings on Wednesday, October Sth, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. in the Blyth Christian Reformed Church. All boys between 10 and 15 are welcome. 38-2 THE BLYTH 3 C's ARE resuming their fall exercise program at the Blyth school every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. New members wanted. 38-1 NOTICE Bingo - Every Tuesday starting August 30, 1977 at the Vanastra Center, 8 p.m. Blyth & District Community Centre Available for banquets, receptions, dances CONTACT: Keith Richmond 523-9564. 1./.n/a>r, 41111Mr A/ Air All ////////// Air /� REAL ESTATE LTD. . ! 482.9371 jnton 2 Bl h town water on s acres near yt , property, no buildings. ***. 1'/2 storey home in Blyth, 6 yrs. old, 8 rms., 4 bdrms., carpeted living and dining room. Swimm- ing pool and change house. Double lot. *** 150 acre farm Brussels area, 135 acres workable. Frame barn for cattle. 6 rms., frame house; 3 bdrms. *** 1 acre near Brussels, 11/2 storey home, 7 rms., 3 bdrms., dining and living rm., attached garage. New work shop. *** 1 floor bungalow in Londesboro, 7 rms., 3 bdrms., dining and living room, attached garage, close to school. *** 75 acre farm near Blyth, 72 acres workable, barn suitable for hogs or cattle, silo and drive shed. Good 2 storey brick home. *** 11/2 storey home in Blyth, 6 yrs. old, 8 rms., 4 bdrms., carpeted living and dining room. Swimm- ing pool and change house; Double lot. *** FOOD FOR THOUGHT When I was young my family mealtime menu offered two choices • take it or leave it. ***************************** Clinton Hospital Penny Sale September 24 Tickets on sale at the Clinton Town 1 Hall or B.J. Fabrics, Blyth or from Mrs. Alice Davidson, Londesboro ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ FrL, SMt. 23 to TMs. 27 FrL-Sst. 7:00 sod 9:00 p.a. All elm rsys &00 pm. Moja Phos 351.1830 Edo Tim, Sept. 22 d1.a1'. dr INR-Is~ a n. •x -s• ON Ell OM 1111 INN Ell Ell OM NO STARTS FRIDAY! A TROPICAL PARADISI UNTOUCHID BY MAN ERE A BIZARR( CIVILIZATION EXISTS THE ISLANDor DR. MOREAU IUAT LANCASTERMICHAEL YORK ■ INI MIMI MI 1=1111 ION MI NMI NMI IIIN INN MI INN =II NIB MN all NM 2 DAYS ONLY! Wog. sod Thsrs., SMt. 28-29 d 5.00 p.Rs. IIw SInry of Ckidvr Iki ■ ■ ■ ■ • • • ■ • • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday Saturday ' September 23 September 24 HOWARD SMITH .•.,_w YOUR HOS'Y HafoLDANQYFiwax BUS TRIP to Baseball Game Toronto Blue Jays. V.S. New York Yankees Tickets available - $10.00 per person includes admission. Contact Larry Walsh - 523-4545. Bus leaves Sunday September 25/77 at 10:00 a.m. Returns Following Game. PARADE at 4:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 24 (Weather Permitting) The Huron County World War 1 Veterans will march from the legion home to the Blyth Memorial Hall. The Citizens of Blyth and Community are invited to the Wreath laying ceremony on the memorial hall lawn. BI'!OWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON FRIDAY & SATURDAY - SEPT. 23 & 24 Did you ever want to just shove It and leave it all behind? *Du1I111NCI }Il:ll•ff 32 n.10..1 .1 .,..1 p .G1 01 0.11 "Joyride" Desi Amaz,Jr..Robert Carradine 1.7 Anne Lockhart.Melanie Griffith IN 1946 THIS MAN KILLED FIVE PEOPLE TODAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS! It was fun...while It lasted! •.n Amnk.n In1e,nNb11.1 II.Nn. 1'IIE 'MINHH1 1'11111' DREI%DED SUIIDOWI'I A TRUE STORYvtaffing BEN JOHNSON An American International Release 1 \1111\'_ 1l SUNDAY ONLY - SEPT. 25 CRAZY CAT TRIO! Those Risque, Rascals and That 'Heavy Traffic' Gang in a 3 -Hit Show!, No. i "FRITZ THE CAT" No. 2 "THE NINE LIVES OF FRITZ THE CAT" No. 3 "HEAVY TRAFFIC" J S 0 m 0 N a 'D -4 0 c Auction Sale. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Machinery and some Household Effects will be held for MR. JACOB MUILWYK. Lot 11, Conc. 6 Morris, Four cornors west of Brussels OR 1 cornor south of Belgrave, 2 cornors east on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1977 at 1;00 p.m. LIVESTOCK; 26 Holstein heifers, consisting of 14 bred some due at sale time balance due later this fall, 12 open Holstein heifers of breeding age. This herd of heifers are from D.H.I.A, dams, The heifers are bred artificial holstein will be Blood tested for Brucel- losis arid Preg. tested. Jack MacKlin will give records on the dams of these heifers as these heifers are from artificial sires. MACHINERY; 165 Massey Ferg- uson diesel tractor with pulleys and chains, overhauled one year ago. This tractor is in real good condition. Ferguson tractor model 285 with a Freeman loader and chains; Art Helm 3 p,h, snow blower, Triple K 3 P.H. cultivator 12 ft. with leveller, John Deere trail discs, New Holland manure spreader 328 Moddl P.T.O. drive, New Holland Side rake - like new, Sam Mulkey 30 ft. Bale elevator with motor on wheels, 24 ft. skelton elevator with motor, Gehl electric Hammar mill, New Holland Model 268 Baler, Two wagons with 16' flat Rack, Massey Ferguson 4 - 14 3 P.H. plow, International Seed Drill 15 run 3 P.H., New Holland Hay Mower 3 P.H. like new, New Holland Hay Conditioner, Air Compressor, Estihl chain Saw, 5 section diamond harrows with stretcher, A set 10 ft. chain harrows, 8 ft. auger with motor, Stuart Cattle Clippers, Calf puller, 4 electric fencers 2 hydro, Electric fence wire, 40 electric fence stakes, 5 gal. Embietax weed spray, snow fence, woven wire, scrap iron, emery and motor, brace wire, logging chain, fork, shovels. Numerous small articles and some household effects. Plan to attend as this equipment has been well kept. Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents. TERMS -- Cash - Farm Sold George Powell, Brian Rantoul, Cashier. Auctioneer. 38-2 LOBB AND GETHKE AUCTION CALENDAR 482.7898 Sat. Sept 24 at 1 p.m. Estate of Hilda Sellers • furniture, antiques, etc. to be held at the home of Herb Traviss in Walton. • Sat. Oct. 1 at 1 p.m. Estate of Ruth E. Thuell antiques, furniture, etc. in R1vth. Sat. Oct. 8 at 1p.m. for Mrs. Albert Nesbitt antiques, furniture etc. in Blyth. Blyth Lions Bingo SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 p.m. Blyth. Memorial Hall 'JACKPOT s1SO IN 60 CAMS SHARE -THE -WEALTH. AND tEGU'LAI GAMS AUCTION SALE of Antiques, furniture, appliances etc. for the estate of HILDA SELLERS to be held at the home of Herb Traviss in Walton, Saturday, Sept. 24, at 1 p.m. Zenith 26" colour TV, apartment size chest freezer, modern dinning room suite with china cabinet, large Krohler chesterfield top of the line (new)j Minichord electric organ with bench, chesterfield and chair, silver tea service, 1904 Marlin pump 22 rifle, recliner chair, upholstered platform rocker, trunk, radio, round plant table, wicker rocker, rocker with leather, oxen yoke, electrolux vacuum cleaner, bed and mattress, woodep bed cabinet model electric sewing machine, bridge set, night table, carpet sweeper, 2 pair of drapes, golf clubs, utility cupboards, matching floor and table lamps, portable B.W. TV , end tables, old 78 records, rug and underpad, portable record player, floor polisher, foot stools, lawn chairs, electric fans and heater, pop cooler, porcelain on cast cookware, new broiler oven, step ladder, floor lamps, small kitchen appliance, good offering of bedding and linens, pots and pans, 2 sets of dishes plus a good ottering of dishes and glassware, and many items to numerous to mention.. Terms cash day of sale RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEERS R. G. GETHKE CLINTON BORNHOLM 482.7898 347.2465 OWNERS OR AUCTIONEERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE. Metric -- measure for measure, it's a better way to measure Most things that come in litres pour, splash & spill BOX SHOWS TO SEE OFFICE OPENS 7:30 \ BARBARELLA FrI.•Sat.-Sun. • PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT • NOTICE ©1977 Paramount /i Pictures Corporation wxROF T ME fberr oM ° 1111% 01 They're hat. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 21, 1977. PG. 19. EVERYONE NEEDS TREES • TO LEARN TREES...A GROWING CONCERN CANADIAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION AND YOUR PROVINCIAL FORESTRY ASSOCIATION NOW PLAYING! SEPT. 23-29 FRi.-THURS. ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 7&9 THE MOVIE WITH SO MANY LAUGHS... you have to see it twice, you have to see it twice. EILEEN TRUMAN BRENNAN CAPOTE JAMES COCO ALEC ELSA DAVID GUINNESS LANCHESTER NIVEN PETER SELLERS .f' Paramount Pictures Presents BURT REYNOLDS CAMERIME DEf1lUVt IN ® •'A RoBurt Production" In Color A Paramount Picture MAGGIE NANCY ESTEIIE SMITH WALKER WINW00D NEIL SIMON'S NEIL SIMON'S Munlerbyllo Miuilerhylle COMING NEXT WEEK SEPT. 30 - OCT. 6 ONE E r• riainlCaoa • .__.__._ . DR GODERICN :30 THI. SQUAR1 P110N1 524 7811 AIRCONDITIONF h Program subject . to change PG, 20, THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEF1'EMBEK 21, 1977. Dan McInnis shows an . unusual siamese twin pumpkin the McInnis family found in their garden recently. The pumpkin was one of the new skinless -seed variety which the McInnis' were experimenting with. —staff photo. Wingham O.P.P. investigate accident During the week September 12 • 18, officers at Wingham Detachment of the O.P.P. con- ducted 38 investigations. Fifteen charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and 24 warnings were issued. Seven charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. Six charges were laid under the Criminal Code of Canada. During the week, there were seven motor vehicle collisions which caused an estimated 59500.00 in property damage and injuries to six persons. On Saturday, September 17, Richard E. Conley of Lucknow was involved in a single car accident on Highway 86, west of the junction of Turnberry Twp. Blyth news Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pickell of Teeswater visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waldeu of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoggart of Mitchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott were Mrs. Stokoff of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Scholl of Moncton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, it being Christy Scott's first birth- day. J Rd., Turnberry Township. Injur- ed as a result of the accident were Mr. Conley, James Cranston of RR 2, Lucknow: Donna L. Brooks of Hamilton and Charles F. Huntington of Lucknow, all passengers in the Conley vehicle., Barbara J. Black of Bclgrave and Warren D. Whitfield of RR 3, Blyth were involved in a collision on Highway 4, North of the Jct. Huron Road 20, Morris Town- ship. Barbara Black and a passenger in her vehicle, Audrey Scott of RR I, Belgrave received minor injuries as a result of the accident. Sometime during the past three weeks, a new bean windrow machine valued at $3,000. was stolen from in front of McGavin Farm Equipment, Walton. The machine a Lockwood -Innes, wasn't reported because of a mix-up whereby they thought a prospective buyer had ' taken delivery of it. During the week of Sept. 5-11, . there. were four motor vehicle collisions which caused an esti- mated $2,350.00 in property damage injuries to one person. On Saturday, September 10, Kenneth W. Fidom of RR 1, Belgrave was involved in a single car accident on Concession Road 8-9, east of sideroad 15-16, Morris Township, when his vehicle left the north side of the roadway and rolled onto its side in the ditch. Mr. Fidom received minor injuries as a result of the accident. ,l0NA-p .. 0 � , 4 " �wPW�I�G .• 5 Miles .,, I�Northeast? of Kingston, VI, o Ontario a, AT �� 4�M MACH%N�� IRONTENAC m0art- JO CEVILLE SEPT.27-OCT.1 1977 • Plowing Competitions • Exhibits and Parades *Ladies Program • Something for Everyone! Horticultural. Society wants suggestions Thefirst meeting of the Blyth Horticultural Society since June was 'held in the Blyth Memorial Hall, Thursday, September 15 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Viola Haines, Pres. opened the meeting with a welcome to all present and a special welcome to visitors from Brussels and surrounding dis- trict. Secretary, Mary Ann Howson, read the minutes of the last meeting and they were approved and passed. The secre- tary read a, letter of thanks from Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sparling expressing their appreciation for the silver butter dish presented to them by the Horticultural Society for placing first in the older home category of our home judging contest held during our Centenn- ial celebrations. An invitation to hear Mr. Roy. Holward from the Royal Botanical Society of Hamilton speak on the subject of Horticultural Therapy September 21 in Victoria School, Goderich at 8 p.m. was read also a invitation from the Kitchener - Waterloo Horticultural Society which is being held in the Granite Club in Kitchener, September 29 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The subjects'" being discussed ' and displayed arc arrangement of table settings, Horticultural dis- plays and corsages. A year book is being set up by Mary Ann Howson, Dianne Wasson and Bev Elliott. Anyone with any suggestions on garden- ing, birds, poems, etc. please contact any one of these ladies as they would appreciate any help on ideas you may be able to give them to help make this our first year book an interesting one. An executive meeting is being held for the purpose of discussing the landscaping of the South side of the Blyth and District Community Centre. Also your wishes and views are requested to be phoned or mailed to Mrs. Viola Haines or Mrs. Ella Richmond on any other places in the village. you might take to see landscaped or improved. These suggestions will be discussed at the October 20th meeting. Guest speaker to be announced later. Please watch the Blyth Standard for more information. . Any outstanding bills that have not been paid please turn them in for payment immediately to the Treasurer, Mrs. Ella Richmond. The President introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Mrs. Jackie`Gillbank of Hanover who spoke on the art of preserving flowers, weeds, and grasses. She brought several arrangements with her some of which were two years old, 1t is a very fascinating hobby and, her knowledge of this art is just tremendous. She spoke for over hour and gave complete an eorge .. instructions on this art after which she answered questions from the audience. She invited everyone to the Hanover craft show that is being held in the Canadiana Room of the Royal Canadian Legion in Hanover, October 29, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, She will be showing some of her arrangements there and also at other local craft shows. She was thanked by Mrs. Haines and the evening came to a close with everyone enjoying a cup of coffee and a doughnut. MEN'S & WOMENS HAIRSTYLING Brussels Blyth 883.6751 523-4511 russels Wingham 357-1932 _ [Doreen Beauty Salon] For Your Convenience our Blyth Shop Will Now Be Open MONDAY - coPOLYESTER * HRS: Monday 9 to - Tues -Wed -Fri. 9 to 6 Thur. 9-9 Sat. 8:30 - 12-30 Men's Hairstyling Tues. Evenings 4 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU Marlene -Doreen -Wanda -Debbie - We now do Ear Piercing Birthstone, Gold or Silver TOPS IN TAILORING A SUIT You will look smart in and feel comfortable too. ORTREL BLAZER JACKET, PLEATED SKIRT, PULL ON PANT ' as well as fashion pants available. ALL PRICED SEPARATELY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1 %deer fie Ladies and Infants Wear. Phone 523-431