HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1978-09-13, Page 1• iii
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents
Volume 88 -- No. 37
CONFIRMATION — Nine young people celebrated their confirmation
Sunday afternoon in Auburn at the Anglican Church. Officiating was
Rev. Morse Robinson, assistant bishop for Huron, and Rev. Dan Sargent,
back ,row, right young people's class were (back row left) Derrick
Cartwright, Auburn, Gary McCutcheon, Brussels, and Frank Slatee,
Auburn. Front row, Jayn Snell, Blyth, Velma Elliott, Brussels, Pat
Stackhouse, Blyth, Nancy Taylor, Blyth, Donna Elliott, Brussels and Lori
Cartwright, Auburn.
3,000 attend
Threshermens event
There is something special
about a steam engine. Stoke
them up and people will
come for miles to see them
sputter, chug and blow great
clouds of steam out as they
creep along the track at
Blyth.
This weekend large crowds
of 3,000 people per day
enjoyed the 16th annual meet
of the Huron Pioneer Thresh-
ers and Hobby Association.
The crowds viewed the
steam engines on display and
watched the many demon-
strations put on by engines
that have been kept in
perfect condition. The
demonstrations ranged from
shingle mills, circular saws
to corn blowers. •
"The good weather was
definitely an asset" reported
Ken Innes of Brussels,one of
the organizers for the event.
"I heard people saying it was
the best reunion yet that they
had been to."
More than 400 antique
machinery owners were on
hand to show off their
machines. This is an increase
over last year.
There were also contests
held for belt setting. For gas
tractors the winning teams
were: Doug McIntosh,
Lions support
Many handicapped people have the
potential to develop to a stage beyond the
extensive training received at vocational
rehabilitation centres, so that they.may live
,up to the true level of their capabilities.
Both the Londesboro and Blyth Lions Club
have agreed to be part of a program that will
help end the frustration of the handicapped
and the end result will be more job for them.
Both clubs have agreed to purchase
seasonal products in the form of candy canes
from theP,R,I,D.E, foundation which in turn
they will sell to raise funds for their
community projects.
The P.R.I,D.E,Multicap Foundation
("Productive Rehabilitation and In-
dependent Development through Employ-
ment) was established in 1977 to meet the
community need of employment for the
handicapped beyond vocational re-
habilitation centres.
The Multicap Foundation is a response to
a documented community need. The 1974
London report reccomended a business
enterprise operated primarily by the hand-
icapped to provide competitive work ex-
Embro and Rev. Ken Innes,
Brussels whose time was 2
minutes, 15 seconds; Allan
Caldwell and Bill Vincent at
2:20; Bev Hughes and Rick
Guy at 2:53; and the team of
Orville Reichert and Ken
Reichert at 3:12. The belt
setting contest involves set-
ting the threshing machine
from transport position to
threshing position and have
it turning at full RPM.
The second contest in-
volved setting the , steam
engines. Winners were Bob
Velowe, Chelsley and George
Locker, Guelph and their
(Continued on Page 5 )
PRIDE
periences which are not now available.
The P,R.I,D.E. Multicap Foundation has
been registered as a non-profit corporation
without share capital. The organization
works out of London as a small business
enterprise. •
The plans for the future are to employ
physically, mentally or emotionally hand-
icapped adults initially from London and
surrounding area.
With Lions Clubs throughout Ontario
and parts of Quebec buying these pro-
motional products they will in turn be
supporting handicapped persons by the
demand for their employment.
By purchasing these products the Lions
hope to realize excellent profits for the
ever-increasing demand on the service club
dollar. After so many years of Lions "doing"
for the handicapped. The handicapped will
reciprocate by "Doing" for Lion s , thus
filling one of the greatest voids in our society
and turning tax burdens into tax payers.
Watch for the Lions Annual Candy Cane
Caper drive coming up soon,
Mobile Home
Park planned
The future for Blyth is looking brighter
Aith plans for a mobile home subdivision
approved by Blyth council Monday night at a
location in the north end of Blyth.
In a closed meeting last May council was
approached by Listowel firm of' Gravco Inc.
and Maitland Engineering, Winghanl, con-
cerning the proposed site at the north end of
the village.
There are 43 lots planned which vary in
size, the average being 60' x 157'.
The council received a qucstionairre from
the Mininstry of Housing in 'Toronto
concerning the facilities offered by the
village, for the subdivision.
As Myth has no sewer system to offer, as
yet, it has been proposed by the contractor
that septic tanks be installed on alternate
kits.
There was a question raised as to whether
the subdivision would lax the present school
system in Blyth. Council fell with (he
declining enrolment, children in Blyth would
be a welcome addition, and could foresee no
!rob lems.
'I'hc planned subdivision is to be located
on the North east portion of the village
behind Wallace 'Turkey. 'I'Ire land is
p•esently owned by Stewart Johnson and is
(Continued on Page It61
NEW BUSINESS WOMEN
-- Owners Lynne Henry and Mary Lou
Henry were busy Friday morning getting finishing touches done before
opening their new shop Hansel and Gretel. The shop south fo Blyth will
feature Canadian made childrens wear for sizes 2 to 14.
(Standard Photo)
Children's shop
Fills need
Tucked away on the south end of Blyth
amid large trees is a little cottage newly
renovated. Now contrary to fairy tales the
new Hansel and Gre tal shop is not
inhabitedlby an ugly witch but rather by two
lovely young women who mean to entice
buyers into their shop not with gingerbread
but with a good offering of Canadian made
clothes at affordable prices.
Lynne Henry and Mary Lou Henry have
seen a need in Blyth for a childrens clothing
shop will feature clothing ranging from sires
2 to 14 which should include most public
school age chidlren.
With the experience the two young women
have they should have few if any problems.
Lynne was raised in a military family and is
well acquainted with all kinds of people and
is also a qualified teacher and that in turn
will give her a good idea of what is the best
thing for school age childen to wear for
school as far as wear and tear go.' Lynne
_
taught French in Blyth Public School dulling
the year of 71-72 as well as at Colborne,
Goderich, and Holmesvillc.
Mary,Lou has worked at the Royal Bank of
Canada in Goderich where she served as
Consumer Loans Officer,
Both women hope their experience with
school age children and money will be as
much of an assistance as being mothers.
Lynne has two children, Devon and
Stephanie Lea and Mary Lou has one
daughter Stacey. Both women have lived
with their families 1n the area for six and
eight years respectively, and their husbands
have lived here ,most of their lives.
The behind (he scenes planning has been
going on since April and the work that
shows, Tike renovating the cottage was
started July first weekend. "Il has been a
very busy summer" said Lynne. The women
have done the work themselves,
Both have had trouble getting all their
onlers in. "Our orders are not coining in,"
pointed out Mary Ixlu. "Half of what is
ordered is in butthe rest has been delayed
due to holiday unions and strikes,"
Despite these setbacks the women have
opened their doors for patrons and welcome
all to drop in.
In the future they hope to lake orders for
special items for chidren like rag dolls,
knitwear, or embroidered pictures.
But for now the wee cottage south of Blyth
on County road 25 is ready.
2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978
United Church swings into action
The many organizations of
Blyth United church are busy
again at their various
activities, The quilters, who
already had 22 quilts to their
credit this year, did another
one last week, and have
several more to quilt and tie..
Blyth WI hear of
Milton museum
The Blyth W.I. met on
Thurs. 'Sept. 7 in the Memo-
rial Hall with Mrs. E.
Webster and Mrs, Marion
Wright in charge as con-
venors of Tweedsmuir
History.
The roll call was answered
by naming something of
interest we had seen in the
park. Mrs. Wright read an
article out of a magazine
entitled Do It. She stated
don't put off for tomorrow
what you can do today. Go to
it and get it done.
Swinging
Seniors
enjoy trip
The Blyth Swinging
Seniors, in place of tl'cii
August meeting took ,r huff
trip to Storcybook Gardcn> in
London,
Promptly at 9:00 a.m. on
Wednesday, August 30 they
met at the nlenlorial hall.
Several Auburn ane'
Londsboro people joiner the
Blyth folks for this trip.
The weather was ideal and
over 40 enjoyed the Gardens
and the beautiful flowers the
park has on display, during
lunch.
Several took advantage of
the sceni,A boat cruise 011 the
Thame(Rivcr.
Elgin House was the next
stop. The tour through the
elegant old honk, now
owned by the city of Lodnon,
was impressive.
The visit to Wcstnuount
Mall and supper rounded out
the day.
Next -month's meeting will
be held Wednesday after-
noon September 20th at 2
p.m. in the Memorial Hall,
Due to the ploughing match
the meeting is Accessary to
hold a week earlier then
usual.
Tips for
filling the
freezer
Filling the freezer with
summer produce makes it
possible to enjoy delicious,
fresh foods all year round, To
make sure that all these
foods maintain their fresh-
ness, pay careful attention to
packaging them properly.
Food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council,
Nfulistry of A griculture and
Food, say that the purpose of
packaging is to keep food
from drying out and to
preserve food value, flavor,
color and texture.
Choose bags, wrappings
and containers that are
moisture proof, vapor proof,
odorless and tasteless for use
in the feezer, Look! for bags
made of special plastic, with
no side seams and labeled for
it omlliue(l on ('age IO)
.Mrs, Webster gave a very
informative talk ona trip they
had taken to a museum in
Milton, the museum building
houses agricultural
implements of years gone by
as well as modern ones, and
things pertaining to agri-
cluture,
A sing song was enjoyed
by all with Mrs. Ruby Philip
at the piano. A lunch was
served by Marg McCullough,
Shirley Glousher and ,Janice
Voddcn,
The Bible Study groups
have met throughout the
summer every week, and are
continuing to do so on
Tuesday morning and
Wednesday evening,
The Outreach Unit of the
U.C.W held their first Fall
meeting on Sept. 5th,
Delegates to Alma College
School for Leaders, Aug.
20-22, gave a report on
studies and programs threre,
and also led in the devotions.
Mrs. Pattison chaired the
business meeting. Mrs. Dan
McInnes filled in for the
secretary.
Caterings through
July and August netted the
group a healthy sum. Mrs.
Wightman and Mrs, Pattison
served lunch. Regretfully,
Mrs. Pattison fell before
leaving the church, breaking
her arm, near the shoulder,
in three places. Her many
friends wish her a speedy
recovery,
The Sunday School held its
Rally Day Service at 9:45
Sunday Morning.
Members of the Church
Session Grating worshippers
in the Narthex, Sunday
morning were Fred Howson
and John Sanderson, Ushers
were Brian and Alan Young,
and Harold Cook. Mrs, Wit-
tich led in a hymn sing, and
during the service, Mrs.
Harold Campbell sang a
beautiful solo "This is rjly
Prayer, Help one Help Some-
one Today" - Lois Carter
provided beautiful flowers
for the sanctuary, and
Marsha Szusz was teacher
for the Jr. Congregation.
Rev. Wittich entitled his
sermon "A Second Touch",
with text from Mark 8:22-26.
Representatives from
various United Churches in
this area, who will man the
Presbytery's booth at the
Plowing Match on Sept, 30,
met here Sunday evening, to
receive instructions as to
their duties that day.
The September meeting of
the General U.C.W. began
with a Pot -Luck meal at 12:45
P.m. on Monday with wor-
ship following, led by Mrs.
Bob Peck and Mrs. Bill
Elliott, who represented the
U.C.W. at Alma College last
Month. The theme this year
was "Stop, Look, Listen,
Hear God Speak."
One hundred fifth -four
ladies attended the 3 day
school, with a total at-
tendance of over 400 on the
Tuesday for the Qne-Day
School, That day A panel,
consisting of a psychiatrist, a
Family Services worker, an
O,P.P., and a United CHurch
Minister who was abused as
a child presented "4 faces of
abuse", The statistics and
problems are quite un-
believable, and they assured
many that the problems are
in every community, It is the
business of every law abiding
citizen to help correct the
awful situations. The panel
answered questions from the
floor as well,
One highlight of the day
was the address on teh
Theme, by the Rev. Bob
Duthie of Chatham. Later i
nthe day "Fun Night",
portraying "Fun in Other
Lands" and put on by the
ladies divided into 10 groups.
provided much merriment.
Mrs, Charlie Smith con-
ducted the business meeting,
when new prices were set for
meals to which the U.C.W.
cater and a sum of money
was donated to the Board of
Stewards.
.BusINEss DIREC
(DRY
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott Salesman
PHONES:
Blyth Office 523-4481
Res. 523-4522 or
523-4323
WANTED Listings on
Farms, Homes and
Business
intOn
OM MOW
..
woos
"."I 1
�� �1
.I�i
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory FO
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523-9666
WARD.
&
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE.
24 HOURS A DAY
Phone 523-9474
• �j i�.ii1
Ike 11
SINCE !894
HOURS:
9-6
9-6 Sun. 1-6
8.;,.4.-..
;,.4
I...._
WINTER
Monday • Thursday
Fri. 9-9 Sat.
REID &
PETERSON
'
Chartered
Accountant
218 JOSEPHONE ST.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
TEL. 357.1522
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing
& Heating
Oil Burner'Sales-Service4COOP
Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure
Systems & Water
Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work
LONDESBORO ONT.
PHONE BLYTH
523.4359
UCO BELGRAVE
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE
AND REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom
Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home
Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and
Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots.
887-6453 357-2711
TRANS - CONTINENTAL
Representative
kon D /
aLG�
BOX 255 BLYTH,
NOM
TELEPHONE
We specialize in
BOLT CO.
Carter
ONTARIO
1H0
523-9377
No. 5 Machine Bolts.
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday
9.00.5:30
Saturday
Closed
Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
BP
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
GRIFFITH'S BP
Blyth
523-4501 523-9635
BILL BROMLEY
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
FARM
GENERATORSWIRING AND
RESIDENTIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL
INSTAL L*A-TIONS
LONDESJORO ONT.
-
H.T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
Or 527 0284
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
'
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
Inglis Appliances &
Electrohome TV's
SALES & SERVICE
Serta Mattresses
Krochler & Sklar
Furniture
Phone 526.7222
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical tical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND.
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526-7505
011 BURNER
SERVICE
ALLAN BOSMAN
Home Heating '''
Furnace Servicing and
Cleaning
Box 255
Londesboro, Ont.
NOM 2H0
Phone 523-4286
.__..
GORE'S HOME
HARDWARE
523-9273
Hardware,Gifts,
,
T.V. & Stereos
& Hot -Point
appliances
ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth, Ont.
Phones: Office 523.4481.
Res. 523.4323
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Fire Life
Automobile • Accident & Sickness
Liability - All Kinds Court and Other Bonds
Inland Transportation Plate Glass
Windstorm - GuaranteePHONE
Burglary All Risks Furs, Jewelry
BROWN'S
TIRE SERVICE
• 112, Blyth
8th Line Morris
Mobile Servicethe
on
farm
New & used tires
Phone 001 0100
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
'Your Oil Heating
BLYTH ONTARIO
523.9585
FLEMING
FEED MILL
• Bulk Pelleted
Feed
•• Fast Unloading
Elevator
•Contractor, • 2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day.
CLINTON
482-3438
From me to you
By Rhea Hamilton
Every year for me the
Threshermens Reunion
seems to take on newer and
more exciting meaning.
People come from miles
around to compare notes on
their engines both big
and small and others come
simply to enjoy.
Gatherings of any kind are
always a joy to anyone who
takes pictures. There are
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 — 3
Threshermen,and bean soup
always the children with
faces trimmed in candy floss
gazing up in amazement a
bud hissing steam engine.
Then there are those who
have the tale of ages etched
on their faces who are in
deep conference over tricks
of the trrde.
One marvelous picture was
an older couple cutting
onions and watching over a
cauldron of boiling beans.
The end result was to be
old fashioned bean soup to
be offered to hungery
watchers for a donation,
The gentle lady was dres-
sed like a pioneer complete
with calico bonnet and
smiling shinning eyes.
The man put on a guff tone
and never shed a tear over
his task of peeling onions.
After gruffly suggesting I
grab a knife and help I'm
eCr' M .
1
ONIONS MAKE YOUR SMILE? - These happy looking people were
busy Saturday at the Blyth Threshermens Reunion preparing Canadian
Bean Soup. The display consisted of a huge black pot hung over a fire
with onions, pork hocks, beans, butter and water simmering gently. Here
Ken and Flora Crowe of Wallaceburg were busy cutting up 10 pounds of
sweet spanish onions. The display was just one of many at the reunion
festivities on the weekend. Crowds of over. 3,000 each day crowded onto
the grounds to get a look at the old time steam engine.
(Standard Photo)
SIDES OF BEEF
220-250 lb. average
1.1.91b.
Whole
BEEF LOINS Q
1 .89 Ib.
35-50 ib. average
HINDS OF BEEF
1.39,.
110-130 ib. average
FRONTS OF BEEF 1.051b.
110-130 lb. average
All Beef - cut, wrapped, quick frozen
Whole
PORK LOINSIb,
1.89
12-14 Ib. average
Whole New York
PORK SHOULDERS
12-14 Ib. aver.
1.29 Ib.
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
Open 6 days a week 8 • 6 Friday 'till 9 Custom Killing
Phone 523.4551 Cutting & Wrapping
BEEF AND PORK FOR' HOME FREEZERS
We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family requirements.
sure I surprised him as much
as my friends when I put
down my camera and showed
him how I peel onions,
Friends can be won so
easily with a quiet chuckle at
having cornered me into
helping we got along well
and in no time flat we had
enough done. My reward
was a large sweet Spanish
onion,
The couple were from
Tavistock area and this being
their third year at serving at
Blyth Reunion many hung
around to taste the result.
Much to everyontfsdismay
the beans were the wrong
kind, The crowd soon be-
came too hungrey to wait and
the beans met with a poor
ending.
But Sunday proved better
and although unable to be
there to cat some, I heard
from many sources the
second batch was "the
best".
Brownies
An informative meeting
concerning the formation of a
Brownie pack is to be held
Tuesday, September 18 at
the Blyth Public School.
At present there is no such
activity in the village and it is
hoped by many that
volunteers will step forward
to teach young girls between
7 and 10 about growing,
giving, and good times.
Brownies are part of a
worldwide sisterhood which
is active in 96 countries. it is
nondenominational and of-
fers wide range of activities
for both leaders and young-
,, sters.
Brownies will learn out-
door and indoor fun, by
yarning to play games, learn
simple homemaking, sing
songs, do handicrafts and
take part in many other
interesting activities.
in order to get this project
off and flying both leaders
and members are needed,
The meeting is tor all those
interested and starts at 7:30
p.m, on September 18 at the
Blyth Public School,
There are so many people
to talk to and so many need
no introduction and will
easily talk to you about
anything.
New wand old ideas are
exchanged. Even the
stooking and sheaf tying
contests brought back
=movie, for some and
amazement for others.
While watching the tying .
contest one woman behind
me remarked, "I thought
they had machines for that".
They do now but to still be
;able to sheaf and stook grain
is something that in a few
years will be lost. With
events like this they can keep
these customs alive and
generate more appreciation
for the farmers lot.
Men's Ready to Wear
'SUITS with VEST
Many Shades totboose from sizes 36 to 48
fparocemI2995t175,00d
.so Men's
LEISURE SUITS
S42, rzes44 40, 1 /2 Price
Friday & Saturday only Alter. Extra
R. W. Madill's
Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear
Blyth Ontario
Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at IVradlll's on Thursand Fri
�t w
MEMBERS OF THE STAFF OF
THE OMBUDSMAN
FOR THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
will be available for private interviews at:
The Town Hall
274 Josephine Street
WINGHAM, Ontario
from 10:00 a.m. ntil 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 19, 1978
and at
The Town Hall
707 Queen Street
KINCARDINE, Ontario
from 10:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 20, 1978
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
for individuals, groups, organizations and their representatives who wish to bring
to the attention of The Ombudsman any complaints or grievances concerning the
acts or administrative decisions of any Ministry, Agency, Board or Commission of
the Government of the Province of Ontario. These interviews shall be conducted in
private due to the obligation upon The Ombudsman and his staff to make no
disclosure of any information received.
Individuals, groups, organizations or their representatives wishing to present briefs
or statements, or make complaints, may, if they wish, provide copies of such
material ,prior to the above date's' by addressing them to:
The Ombudsman
Sixth Floor
65 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario
M5H 2M5
14161 869.4000
4 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978
�'��.. MINNAM'o3SM`II . IE k , '' . 'z�"'t ATrte} y�r S
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Subscription rates
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Outside Canada, $16,00
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Single copies: 20 cents
'standard
Established 1891
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding
community.
Published each Wednesday afternoon
at Blyth. Ontario by
McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton
Editor and Advertising
Member Canadian Community
Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC
Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1H0
Telephone 519-523-9646
Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office.
Registration Number 1319
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Steam for future
Will you child ever see the billowing burst of steam from a steam
engine or brighten at the sound of the high pitched whistle?
With the close of the 16th Annual Threshermens Reunion there are a
great many things to consider for the future concerning these perfectly
preserved machines from our past.
Throughout the weekend old timers compared notes about their
machines as they fascinated younger people with all the jobs once done
by steam engines.
It is hoped there are some young people who are learning the art of
belting and controlling these massive machines.
As an antique in a museum or barn these monuments would not be
nearly as impressive as they are, navigating around the track in Blyth
each September.
The Huron Pioneer Threshermens Reunion brings crowds to Blyth
and for that we are thankful.
The Reunion has become an occassibn that many travel miles every
year to take part in.
But the greatest benefit to this gathering is the education of the
younger generation. With energy conservation the number one topic
amongst younger people, the knowledge of wood fired steam age may
have a place in. the future. Only time will tell. For now we should all be
cheering for those dedicated people who help make the Reunion an
annual event in Blyth.
Ste reot rypes
There are those in our society who have preconceived opinions about
many thingsThey tend to become stereotype in, their thinking and it
takes a great effort for them to break away from their notions.
in the village of Blyth recently there have been a number of
motorcycle riders visiting. Now the average citizen when viewing the
riders entering town feels a certain amount of concern and sometimes
there is resentment.
The common opinion of a cyclist is a rough individual who lacks
respect for others and does not hesitate before entering on a
destructive binge.
There is usually a certain amount of coolness towards these people
and often many are outraged that this "Rif raf” should be allowed into
towns or villages where "decent" folk reside.
But something happened in Blyth on Monday which should make
everyone sweep their suspicious aside and learn to judge people on an
individual basis.
There was a near collision in front of the hotel in the afternoon. The
young man in a truck pulled out from a parked position directly in front
of a vehcile which, out a second earlier had left the parked spot behind
him. With a screech of brakes the woman in the car halted and because
of this her infant on the seat beside her needed attention. Witnesses to
this were four cyclists. The biggest marched over to the car and
checked on the welfare of both mother and child there would be a lot
while the pick up truck kept on going.
If everyone were as quick and easily ready to become involved in
helping others there would be a lot less problems in our world today.
These men may ride motorcycles and dress in a fashion we don't
approve of but their minds and hearts are in the right place.
A little tolerence for others can go a lot further than coolness and
blind sight.
Fall Fair dates
Sept. 8-17 incl. London Western
Fair
Sept. 16-18incl. Embro Fair
Sept . 16 Seaforth, Fair
Dance'
RV. 19,20 Brussels Fair
Sept. 20,21 Dungannon Fair
Sept. 21, 22 Seaforth Fair
Sept. 22,23 Exeter Fair
Sept. 23 Milverton . Fair
Sept. 24 Exeter Musical
Jamboree
.Sept. 24 Egmondville Ciderfest
Sept. 26-30 incl. Wingham Inter,
Plowing Match
Sept. 29,30 Ilderton Fair
Thresher wheels Photo bySeeger
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Raulston
A small price to pay
1 was going to try to make this a light and federal government. It's one thing if Indians
happy column this week, There's so much live in poor housing because they haven't
doom and gloom around that it seemed built better for themselves, but if the
time for a little lightness. Then I made the government is responsible for those rat traps
mistake of turning ori the television Sunday people must live in then it's a crime against
night, and it became a little hard to be light humanity.
and happy. Many of the problems of the Indians seem
The program that destroyed any thoughts to stem from the huge bureacracy of the
of humour was the CBC's Quarterly Report Department of Indian Affairs. There arc only
which dealt with the plight of Canada's 22,000 Indians left in Canada. There arc
Indian population. It was a pretty sobering 5,900 people working in Indian Affairs
experience, particularly the first part of the looking after them. Even in the govern -
program which showed us just how terrible ment's terms of bureacracy this is surely
the conditions are under which the Indians ludicrous: one bureaucrat for every four
must live. - Indians. The tragic thing is that one
Not only Indians live in substandard bureaucrat is likely earning more than all
horsing and receive poor housing, of course, four of the Indians he's supervising.
but the Indians have little•hope of escape as In that way, 1 think, Indians suffer from
pcor white people do. Unemployment on the the same problems all of us outside the main
reserve runs as high as 98 per cent. When stream of Canadian society suffer. The tail is
Indians drift off the reserves and into the wagging the dog. The government was
cities conditions become even worse. They formed to serve the people but now the
are unskilled for working in the cities and people are serving the government. Bureau -
unprepared for the pressures of urban life. crats are so busy playing their own little
They find it hard to get decent housing at a games that they forget what their real job is.
price they can afford, In frustration they turn They're boxed up in city office buildings and
totheir worst enemy: alcohol and it destroys go home to their suburban homes and think
them even more easily than it destroys only of city problems. How can they possibly
whites, They lose all pride in themselves and understand the problems of people living in
their race. Huron county, let alone an Indian reserve in
Most of us in Canada know the Indians Northern Saskatchewan.
have problems of course, but we've had little A succession of ministers have tackled the
direct contact with these problems. I've only Indian Affairs post in the last 10 years and
met a handful of Indians in my life. I've it's hard to believe that all were insensitive
probably net as many East Indians as or stupid, yet the problems continue and
Canadian Indians. may be indeed getting worse. Part of the
Moreover, not only do we not know problem is that each tribe is a lttle different
Indians on a person-to-person basis, most of from the others, The tribes grew in isolation
usdon't really realize just who is responsible just as the countries of Europe grew in
for what under the treaties signed with the isolation and each people has its own
Indians 100 years ago. I got the impression temperment. To government bureaucrats
from the program Sunday night, for used to lumping everyone together, this is
instance, that the Indians under their treaty impossible to comprehend. Thus, even for a
are to be supplied with housing by the
1(•Iintinuccf on Page 1.11
THOUGHTS FOR THE FUTURE — Norman
Alexander, Londesboro, was busy at the
Threshermens Reunion, Blyth, explaining how
his display on land ersion works. The
demonstration was complete with running
water nad solutions worked out on the display
for Iadn lost to erosion. ,(Standard Photo)
A WORKER FROM AWAY BACK — Leonard
James, Wingham was busy Saturday stooking
grain at a contest at the Blyth Threshermens
Reunion. Although he came in sixth there were
few who would tackle the job. (Standard Photo)
Willard Krauter ties sheaf
Blyth & District Community Center
QUILT DRAW
Winner is:
Donna Hamm, Blyth
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978
O,
IT'S NOT AS EASY AS IT LOOKS — One of the
contests at the Blyth Threshermens Reunion on
the weekend included tying sheaves. Here
Henery Gebhadt, Walkerton sets his time at
1:19 and finished second. The reunion enjoyed
Targe crowds and good weather for the annual
event which features steam and gas engines as
well as craft displays. (Standard Photo)
Threshermens
(Continued from Page I,)
time was 2:58; Clare and
Darryl and Scarson of Wat-
ford placed at 3:04; 13111
Jackson, Wyoming, and
Lloyd Worden, Watford at
3:40.
The contest for bag tying
saw seven entrants and the
winners were Bob Forthcr-
ingham, Seaforth who tied
five bags in 48 seconds;
Second place was a tic
between Hebo Sicrtsema,
Blyth and Noah Akufcr,
Listowell, both finished in 59
seconds, Third place went to
Harry McLIwain, Seaforth
who finished in 60 seconds.
The contests were not
restricted to activities with
the threshers but also in-
volved sheaf tying and stook-
ing. Sheaf tying involves
tying the grain or in this case
oats into sheaves using only
a few 'strands of oats as
twine. 'I'hc art of lying was
tackled by six contestants.
Winners were: John Ken-
nedy, Clifford who tied four
sheaves in 1:161/2; Henry
Gebhadt, 1:37; Graham
Work, Burssels, 1:40; W.
Krauter, Alma, 1:55; Clar-
ence Cracford, Blyth, 1:55
and Roy Bennett, Wingham,
finished at 2:45.
The next contest was
stooking which involves
taking 6 sheaves upright in
one stook and the contestant
had to finish 5 stooks. The
winners of the stooking were
Graham Work, Brussels,
who finished in 1:181/2
minutes, Henry Gebhadt,
Walkerton, 1:19, Gordon
Hume, Milton, 1:20; Allan
Griffith, Wroxeter, 1:22;
Jack Prit chord, Gorrie,
1:271/2; Leonard James,
Wingham, 1:32; and Wilburn
Bridge, Wingham, 1:55.
DRAW WINNERS
BLYTH LIONS BEEF DRAW
1st Prize SIDE OF BEEF
J. I. McLachlan Blyth
2nd Prize HIND 1/4 of BEEF
George Regele R.5 Mitchell
3rd Prize FRONT 1/4 of BEEF
J. McCarthy , Clinton
Blyth Lions with to thank all
ticket buyers for their support.
Ombudsman comes
Details for tour number
eight of the 1978 Ombuds-
man hearings, being helot
throughout Ontario have
been announced by Arthur
Maloney, Q.C., the Ombuds-
man of Ontario.
The program -- designed
to make the service of the
Ombudsman available to all
the people of the province in
their home areas -- will see
members of the Ombuds-
man's staff available in
Wingham on September 19th
in Kincardine on Septemher
20th O.K. on September
21st.
In each case, the re-
5
presentatives of the Office
will be able to hear -- in
complete privacy and con-
fidentiality -- complaints or
grievances that individuals
or groups may wish to
discuss regarding ad-
ministrative acts or decisions
of Ministries, Agencies,
Boards or Commissions of
the government of the Pro-
vince of Ontario,
The Wingham hearing is -
from 10:00 a.m. until 7:00
p.m. at the Town Hall, 274
Josephine Street in Wing -
ham, on Tuesday, September
19th.
No appointment is needed
Heat for less
with Tempwood
Have your considered a wood -burning stove for your
home or cottage? Our stove, in which old world
quality and craftmanship are united with a modern air-
tight downdraft principle, will give you the right answer
to soaring prices of other energy sources,
The Tempwood is made of rugged steel,
carefully fitted and welded together.
It is very efficient -- you burn less
wood and obtain an even source of
heat. Stoke it as little as
twice a day and it will give
you carefree, safe comfort.
Sale continues on the
Tempwood at a much reduced
price. We also carry a full range
of Stove pipes and chimney.
The Pottery
Hwy. 4 in Blyth
Opposite Baintons Old Mill.
Yes! These Tempwoods are made right here in Canada!
Curl
this winter!
EXCELLENT FACILITIES
FREE INSTRUCTION
A L -o -n -g -e -r Season
Be a part of the curling activities and
social functions.
Round Robin
play for ladies, men , mixed, juniors and
business girls.
FEES
Fees - ladies $65; men $110; mixed $160
(Couples) juniors $25; social $25.
CALL TODAY
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Wingham
GoIf and C
Phone nc.357_2u179
. * Attention Bonspeil Chairman snme dates
still open - booknow.
6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978
New minister
Men's Chapel
for
Rev. Wayne F. Good, showing his wife Irene some details
of the great Sphinx of Egypt, has taken up pastoral
responsibilities at the Huron Men's Chapel in Auburn. A
graduate of Emmanuel Bible College in Kitchener, Mr.
Good has ministered for 22 year lithe Canada East District
of the Missionary Church. In addition to his pastoral
ministries he hnc conducted tours to hie Middle East, and
Mission Field' ii Mica raid South America. His next tours
will take him to Sierra Leone, Africa and in 1980 0 tour of
Europe which will include the Passion Play, at
Omerahmergau, Germany. At various times he will be
showing nnovels and slides of the Middle East and the
Mission fickt; he has visited, at the Sunday evening 8
o'clock ser% ice in she Chapel. Up to the present only the 8
o'clock scry cc has been held each Sunday. Beginning
October 22 a Body Life Service will be conducted at 10:30
a.m. with classes for children up to 11 years old operating
at the same time. The youth will participate in the Body
1 if(' Service with the adults. Huron Men's Chapel upholds
1 • F )iical teaching of th' power of the resurrected Christ
in the life of every truiy born agalnbclicver. The Chapel
Services are open to everyone of all ages to attend. •Nursoy
facilities operated at all services. If you have any specific
needs and would like counselling Pastor Good can be
contacted at his home in Blyth 523-9652. t olhing is
impossible when you put your trust in God.
Area youths take vows
St, Mark's Anglican
Church, Auburn, was filled
to capacity last Sunday after-
noon when Rev, Morse
Robinson, assistant bishop
for Huron conducted con-
firmation service for nine
young people. Brussels,
Belgrave and Blyth churches
joined in the service. Rev.
Dan Sargent rector of the
four -point charge assisted
the Bishop.
Mrs. Murray Nesbitt was
organist and a choir com-
posed of members from the
four churches led in the
service of song and sang an
anthem accompanied by Rev.
Dan Sargent on the guitar.
Bishop Robinson spoke on
the Discipleship of Jesus for
his inspiring message and
ho ' the Disciples Peter and
John acted and took up the
challenge to leach about the
better life with Jesus and
follow Him.
The vows were taken by
Gary McCutchcon, Velma
Elliott and Donna Elliott, all
of Brussels, Pat St ack hou se,
jayne Snell and Nancy Taylor
all of Blyth and Frank Slater,
Derrick and Lorie Cartwright
all of Auburn. The Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion
was held for all members.
Following the service a
reception was held in the
Community Memorial Hall
when a smorgasbord dinner
was served by the St. Mark's
Anglican Church Women.
Guests were present from
Cambridge, Forest, London
and the surroundIng,district.
Auburn Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Holtby of Belmont visited
last 'Thursday with Mr. and
MIs. Ed Davies.
Robert Youngblut of
Toronto spent last weekend
with his mother Mrs. Myrtle
Munro,
Huron Mens Chapel
The Huron Men's Chapel
in Auburn has become affil-
iated with the Missionary
Church and now has a
resident minister living in
Blyth. His name is Rev.
Wayne Good who is an
excellent gospel preacher
and Bible teacher.
The village of Auburn has
been blessed with four differ-
ent churches, Church of
England, Presbyterian,
United Church and Baptist.
Two of these came to the
place where they had to
00%t.‘t.
"I'm Gonne Get R Supply
Of Aub C Holli"
HOW MANY TIMES DID YOU SAY THAT LAST YEAR?
now is THE Time
• ASSORTMENTS LARGE & SMALL
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close, however a third church
came into existence seven
years ago. Its services are
held at 8 p.m. and does not
seek to remain indifferent or
unsympathetic to the other
churches. One thing the
Missionary Church aims to
do is to stay by the faith of
our fathers, believing the
Bible is the Word of God in
its missionary, evangelical
and prophetic messages.
Two weeks ago this church
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 -- 7
Couple celebrate 35th anniversc
Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Baechler were entertained by
a surprise 35th wedding
anniversary dinner at the
Candlelight Inn in Goderich
on Sunday afternoon,
Present was their family of
Walkerburn
The walkerburn Club held
it's September meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd
McClinchey.
The roll call was
answered and the financial
statment was given by the
treasurer Mrs. Jim
Schneider and she stated
that the foster child support
was paid up until the end of
September. The draw prize
won by Mrs. Tom Cunning-
ham had been donated by
Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey.
There will be no September
meeting but the October
meeting, the members are
asked to come in costume •
and bring a guest or pay a
fine -one cent for each inch of
your waistline. There will
also be a miscelleaneous sale
of baking, produce etc. and
Mrs. Jim Schneider and Mrs.
Marian Hunking will be in
charge of the program
Lunch will be in charge of
Mr.s Tom Cunningham and
Mrs. Jerry Husizinga.
Youths take
(Continued from Page 6)
celebrated its seventh anni-
versary. Dr. Sisel brought a
very stirring message from
the words -Jesus said to His
disciples, "Will ye also go
away?" Auburn Missionary
Chapel invites the "whoso-
ever to attend it's services.
It's attendants come from
various communities, A
friendly welcome 'awaits you.
This letter was written to the
Auburn correspondent by
Rev, Leonard Warr,
Lions club
The first regular meeting
of the Auburn and District
Lion's Club was held starting
with a membership of 30
Lions, Lion President Bud
Chamney chaired the meet-
ing, The minutes were read
bysecretary Lion Bob Worsell
and adopted on motion of
Lion Randy Machan and Lion
Bill Robertson,
The financial statement
was given by treasurer, Lion
Jim Schneider. He reviewed
the balances in each account.
Tickets for the Lion's dance
on Oct. 7th will be on sale
soon, The next meeting will
be the 50-50 draw. The
bleachers at the baseball
diamond are to be completed
this week.
It was announced that the
Auburn and District Lion's
Club have a Walker, Wheel
chair, crutches and canes
available free of charge to
anyone having need of them
in the surrounding area. The
meeting was adjourned on
motion of Lion Fred
Lawrence and Lion Gordon
Daer.
four daughters, Mrs, Linda
and Mansueta Renon and
fancily, Mrs, Donna andTom
Vanderburgh and Steven,
Mrs. Barbara and Gordon
Chapman and family, Mrs,
June Holmes and boys, Ron
Foran and Karen and one son
Richard and Cynthia
Baechler,
Following dinner everyone
went to the home of Donna
and Tom Vanderburgh where
they opened their many gifts
and enjoyed an anniversary
cake and pictures were
taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Turner of Bogie's Beach and
Mrs. Mildred Turner of
Harriston visited last Thurs-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben
Hamilton visited last week in
Toronto with their son Mr,
John Hamilton,
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas
Jonston and Miss Laura
Phillips visited last Friday
with his sister Mrs. Ethel
Farrow at Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas
Haggitt and Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford Brown of Goderich
were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rinder-
knecht Jr, and family at
Lamont, Michigan.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Finn-
egan of Goderich and Mrs.
Lorne MacDonald of Scaforth
and Miss Isabel Fox of Blyth
visited last Saturday with
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Auburn signs to
be replaced
The September meeting of
the Auburn Village Trustees
was held last Saturday even-
ing in the Town Hall with the
Chairman Warner Andrews in
the chair, The minutes were
accepted as read by the clerk
Frank Raithby, It was
reported that the Reeve of
Hullett, John Jewett had
presented Auburn with a
new flag.
It was stated that some
street signs are down and
should be placed up again.
Some residents inquired
ain't the new street lights
for the village and it remains
a mystery why they arc so
long in commencing this
p►nject. The Clerk was asked
to write about the delay. It
was announced that the big
hill had beed sodded by
Huron Landscape and looks
good now. The meeting was
adjourned.
SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE -AYR -W00DSTOCIt
SEAFORTH 527-0120
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips,
Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Slater,
Frank and Joanne on the
occasion of Frank's Confirm-
ation were Mr, Frank
O'Krafka, Mr, and Mrs.
Harry O'Krafka, Mr. and
Mrs, James Leach, Mr, and
Mrs, Roy Kent, Heather and
David, Mrs, Nancy Slater,
Mr, and Mrs, Reg Slater, all
of Cambridge.
The annual Grandmother's
Day will be observed at the
September meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute to
be held on September 19th.
Mrs. Rina Jouwsma of the
Handicraft and Flower Shop
at Wingham will demon-
strate flower arranging. All
grandmothers are invited to
attend,
Flowers baskets planned
The Auburn Horticultural
Society met in the Town Hall
last Wednesday afternoon to
plan for the fall meeting,...
The president, Mrs. Dorothy
Grange was in charge and
welcomed members of the
executive. The minutes were
approved as read by Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock in the
absence of the secretary
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
A letter was read from the
District asking to help on
Thursday, September 28th,
at the Plowing Match, Mrs.
Frank Raithby and Mrs.
Thomas Jardin were
appointed to go for the
Auburn Society. A discussion
took place re the flower
baskets for the Auburn
streets for the Auburn 125th
birthday party,
Plans were made to hold
the next meeting on October'
16th at 8 p.m. The hostesses
will be Mrs. John Durnin,
Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs.
Russel Brindley. There will
be guest speakers and all
members are asked to make
chrysanthumum arrange-
ments and bouquets for a
floral display.
Personals '
Mr.and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto visited
last week with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Rollinson and her
l'rother, Mr. Murray Rollin-
son.
SNELL'S
FOOD
MARKET
SCHNEIDERS
»?zded8
SIlOP THESE FOOD VALUE'S'
Regular, Red ho t, or all -Beef
WIENERS I lb. pkg. '1.09
OCTOBERFEST
SAUSAGES 1 lb. pkg. 1.49
Breaded & Fried
CHICKEN BREASTS
2 lb. box 3.69
Schneiders single
CHEESE SLICES 1.69
I lb. pkg.
'FROSTED FOODS'
McCain's Raspberry or Strawberry
SHORTCAKES
32 oz. Cake
Bird's Eye
COOL WHIP lilt.,
Kent Unsweetened
ORANGE JUICE12oz.
1.69
.99
,59
SUNSHINE FRUIT
& VEGETABLES
BLUEBERRIES. 5 Ib.
STRAWBERRIES, 5 Ib.
CAULIFLOWER, 2 lb.
BROCCOLI SPEARS, 2 Ib.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS, 2 Ib.
DICED SQUASH, 5 Ib.
MIXED VEGETABLES, 5 lb.
5.00
4.00
1.45
1.39
1.20
1.85
2.00
Red Rose O.P.
TEA BAGS 60's
Slippy
CREAMY
PEANUT BUTTER 2.39
1.59
3 Ib.
White swan
PAPER TOWELS
Swans Down Bathroom
TISSUE 4 rolls
Spic & Span
CLEANER 2 etre
2 rolls. .99,
1.09
2.29
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9
Phone 523.9332, W e Deliver
We reserve the right to
limit quantities
BAKERY FEATURES -."-
Weston's or Lewis Fresh white
BREAD 3 loaves for 1,29
Weston's Soft'n Crusty
RO LLS 1 doz. Reg. 65c for .49
Wittich's Hamburger or Weiner
ROLLS 1 dor. pack 2 for 1.00
Weston's
CHELSEA BUNS
Reg. 89c for
Wittich's Jam Swirl
BUNS leg. 83c for
Lewis Raisin
BREAD
Reg. 99 c for
.69
.69
.85
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
No. l Chiquitla
BANANAS
Sunkist size 113's
ORANGES
No. 1 Ont. Head
per lb.
per doz.
.25
1.39
LETTUCE .35
No. 1 Cooking
ONIONS 21b. bag.
Also: Peaches, grapes,
plums, tomatoes & apples by
the basket.
.29
Schneider's Soft 1 Ib. tub.
SOFT MARGARINE
Robin Hood All-purpose
.59
FLOUR 10 kg. bag 3.99
Carnation evaporated
Partly Skimmed
MILK 16oz.
JAM 48 oz. tin.
Rick's Sweet Mixed
PICKLES
Hardee Farms
.39
1.99
32 oz. 1.19
Cottage Apple & Strawberry
BEANS
with PORK 14 uz. .29
Maple Leaf
Red Sockeye
SALMON
7 'iY4 oz. . 1.49
8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978
Londesboro UCW plans
Thank Offering meeting
The U.C.W. general meet-
ing was held on Tuesday,
September 5 at 8 p.m, in the
church hall, President Helen
Lawson welcomed all and'
read "His work requires
haste." The meditation was
"The blessing of work,"
There were 15 present.
l_0NDESBOR0
NF 4 S •
Bureau editor:
MRS. BERT
SH013BR00K
523.4250
The minutes of last meet-
ing read by secretary Nina
Pipe. Correspondence was
thank you from Ken and
Betty Hulley and family,
Florence, John and Claude
Cartwright and Olive Gaunt.
Letters were read from
Huron Presbytery and Lon-
don conference asking to
raise M and S fund alloration
The treasurer's report by
Margaret Good showed
$454.72 on hand,
The Regional East Huron
meeting will be held October
10th at Winthrop United
Church at 7:30 p.m.
The Berean unit meeting
will be at home of Margaret
Whyte, September 12th.
Our Autumn Thank offer-
ing meeting will be October
4th. Guests will be invited
from Burns, Winthrop, Wal-
ton, Blyth, Summerhill,
Christian Reformed Ladies
Blyth, Ontario Street and
Wesley-Wiltes, Clinton and
Auburn. Lunch convenors
are Marg. Anderson and
Joan Whyte,
A letter of thanks was
received from our foster
child,
The next General meeting
will be held on November 13,
when annual reports will be
given. Supply secretary
Laura Lyon reported no bale
will be sponsored at church.
Adult clothing can be taken
to Henther Gardens, Van-
astra, accepted at Good Will.
An appeal was received for a
cub mattress. Meeting
closed with Mizpct Bene-
diction.
United Church Service
At United church service
on Sunday, Don Buchanan
greeted members as they
entered the sanctuary.
Ushers were Neil Cart
wright, John Lawson,
Cameron Moon and Bob
Pinfound, The choir's
anthem was "Whosoever
will" with :Louise McGregor
at organ and Ruth Shaddick
choir director. Rev.
McDonald's childrens time
was "Letting your light shine
in" illustrating the light on
railroad stations.
Junior teachers were
Sandra Westerhaut, Joan
Whyte and Jean Kennedy.
The message was "Are you
any value to the world you
live in ?" from Luke 12
verses 1-7.
The flowers at front of
church were placed in honour
of the marriage of Barbara
Gloushcr to Kim Hodgins
which took place in our
church September 10th,
Flowers on the memorial
cupboard were in loving
memory of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hull, Mrs Hull's
funeral was yesterday, and
Mr, Hull's one year ago. The
Hulls were of Burns church
area.
Other flowers on memorial
stand were in loving memory
of Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Bromley Sr,, placed there by
their families,
Personals
Mr, and Mrs, Russell
Good, Mr, Leonard Good,
Auburn, Mrs, Sandra Popp
and Kathy returned home on
Monday September 4 after a
motor trip through the west-
ern provinces to Vancouver
Island. They visited Butchart
Gardens at Victoria, Parli-
ament Building and many
other interesting places.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley
returned home on Wednes-
day from visiting with their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Kelly and Kathy,
Thunder Bay.
Tom Allen left Sunday
a.m. to go goose hunting this
week on Hudson Bay.
Mrs, Laura Saundercock
received word of the passing
of her niece Beatrice Johnson
nee Crawford of Niagara
Falls, sister of Clarence
Crawford, Blyth.
Mrs, Irvine Keys of Glamis
spent the weekend with her
sister, Mr. and Mrs, Bob
Burns while Mr, Keys
attended the Thresherman's
Reunion in Blyth.
Mrs. Verena Bone of
Wingham visited last week-
end with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Clarke.
A large crowd attended the
open reception at Family
Paradise on Saturday night
for Kim and Barbara
Hodgens, newly-weds.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shohbrook attended the
O.E.S.service at Box Funeral
Home, Seaforth, on Friday
night for Helen Reeves, P.M.
of Seaforth chapter.
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THE HEAD TABLE — There were a lot of dignitaries at the Farmstead
and Home Improvement Competition Awards Banquet held in Brussels
on Wednesday night. From left are: Sharon and Glen Miller, co-chairman
of the Farmstead and Home Improvement Competition, Elaine and
Howard Datars, co-chairmen of the local committee, Jean and Gerry
Ginn, Warden of Huron County, Mrs. and Mr. Pat Telfer, president of
the Ontario Plowmen's Association (OPA), Mrs. and Mr. Ed. Stars,
secretary -manager of the OPA, Carol and Jim Armstrong host farmers
for the plowing match and Esther and Jack McCutcheon, banquet
chairman. (Brussels Post Photo)
Jim Snell's
celebrate 25th
Congratulations to Jim and
Marion Snell on their 25th
wedding anniversary on
September 12th on Sunday
10th. Their family enter-
tained them to dinner at
White Carnation, Holmes -
vile.
Miss Gladys Ross of
Hamilton spent few days last
week with Miss Edyth
Beacon and Mrs. Laura Lyn,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear
attended the 25th anniver-
sary dinner for Mr, and Mrs.
Jim Snell on Sunday at White
Carnation, Holmesville, Gail
was Marion's bridesmaid,
NOW OPEN
Hansel £t Gretel
The Corner Cottage For Children's Wear
Blyth
523-9613
Corner of Hwy 4
County Rd. 25
Lynne Henry
Mary Lou Henry
Congratulations
HANSI
GRETE� 9140P
on
opening a
new children's wear shop
south of Blyth on County Road 25
We are pleased to have taken part in
helping renovate the cottage
BRUCE FALCONER
CONSTRUCTION
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 - 9
BC resretidents vis i
Belgrave
frien
Blyth and Mr. and Mrs, mother Mrs, Robert Procter.
Larry Mayberry, Marilyn, Danny Lamont who is
Kimberly and Darryl of presently apprenticing for a
Londesboro, mechanic at Canadian Tire,
Miss Karen Procter visited Goderich is now taking a two
last Monday with her grand- month course at Congesta,
Mrs, Jean Taylor of Brus-
sels is spending a few days
with Mr, and Mrs, Lewis
Cook,
Mrs, Dorothy Pelford of
Listowel spent the weekend
with Mrs. Earl Anderson,
Mrs. Albert Bieman held
open House last Tuesday in
Honour of her duaghter
Evelyn's recent marriage,
Bureau editor:
MRS. LEWIS
STONEN(.)IJSE
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Lichty
of Kitchener visited on Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Hibberd.
Mr, and Mrs. George
Johnston, Tara and Erin of
Iderton spent the weekend
with his Mother, Mrs, Laura
Johnston. On Saturday the
attended the Ball and Ander-
son wedding i Knox United
Church, Belgravc,
Mrs. Jean Wills of Milton
slant the weekend with
Ernest Michie and Mrs,
Elizabeth Leslie and at-
tended hte wedding of Nancy
Anderson and Richard Ball
on Saturday in Knox United
Church.
Mrs. Ross Anderson held
an "Open House" on
Monday afternoon and
evening on the occasion of
her daugher Nancy's wed-
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Matheson of Molesworth
visited Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hib-
berd,
Mrs. Bertha Cook. Mrs. Ivy
Cook and Miss Annie Cook
attended the 40th An-
niversary of Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Walden of Blyth which
was held in Auburn Com-
munity Hall.
Mr.s Dorothy Kerr of
Hamilton visited recently
with her Aunts, Mrs, Ivy
Cook and Mrs. Bertha Cook.
Mrs, Robert Procter
visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Howard Zettler of
WMS meets
The W.M.S. meeting was
held in Knox Presbyterian
church on September 5 with ,
Mrs. Mae Scott presiding.
She began with a reading on
"Wisdom" the theme for the
day. A reading by Mrs, Scott
with group responding fol-
lowed.
The Scripture reading was
given by Mrs. Victor Young-
blut and the meditation was .
on Wisdom. Mrs. Garner
Nicholson led in prayer.
"Growing in Wisdom" was
the topic that Mrs, Joe
Dunbar chose. The roll call
was a verse on Wisdom.
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Victor Young-
blut and the secretary's
report by Mrs, Jack
McBurney. Nine sick and
shut-in visits were recorded,
A memorial in memory of
the late Mrs. Athal Bruce
was conducted by Mrs.
Dunbar. A hymn, "Give me
the wings of faith to rise"
was read in unison followed
by a prayer.
Mrs. George Fear read a
poem "Count your gains and
not your losses."
Mrs. Scott closed the
meeting with prayer.
Guelph.
Michael McNall and Miss
Faye Dyer of Victoria, B.C.
spent a few days last week
with Mrs, Robert Procter
also visited among Belgrave
friends.
Mrs, Dennis Ensom of
Sarnia visited last Friday
with her mother Mrs, Robert
Procter.
tnr, and Mrs,
Vincent
Mathas of London were
weekend visitors of Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler,
Howard Roberts left last
week to attend McMaster
University in Hamilton,
S
veiS�ve.i
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10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1.978
Walton has large kindergarten this year
Children were back to
school last Tuesday at the
Walton Public School ;h
enrollment of 118 students
this year. One less than last
year but more in Kinder -
garden.
There were 33 children
enrolled in the .kindergarden
class as follows.
Pooh Bears: Debbie Lynn
Anstett; Anne Beucrman;
Crystal Hoegy; Dianne
Campbell; Douglas Camp-
bell; Kurt Lindeman;
Lorainne McNichol; Debbie
Nolan; Gayle Smith; Dwayne
Pryce; Bradley Schroeder;
Sharon Shannon; Jody
Shortreed; Melissa Whit-
more; .Brian Williamson.
Tiggers: Angela Bernard;
Danny Bernard; Jeff Brom-
ley; Jo Carlson; Karen Cole-
man; Brian Love; Barbie
DeBloek; Margaret DeVries;
Sherry Lynn Harburn; Tonia
McClure; Rodney Smith;
WALTON
NEWS
Bureau editor:
MRS. ALLAN MCCALL
ti87. 77
Shower honours
Judy Thamer
Miss Judy Thamer 'was
guest of honour at a com-
munity shower arranged for
her in the basement of the
church on Friday evening,
September 8th, Mrs. Bev.
Stevenson and Mrs. Sharon
Pryce were at the door and
wrote the names of• those
present on a Cameo Cloth
made by Phyllis Mitchell and
presented it to Judy later in
the Pvening.
Mrs. Walt Bewley
welcomed everyone and a
short program followed with
Mrs, Bill Humphries reading
poems, "What a woman can
do", and "A Model Husband
and "Hunting a mouse". A
piano duet by Peggy
Humphries and Pam Nolan.
Mrs. E. Mitchell reminisced
of Judy's younger days
closing with a poem."What
is a Grandmother". Heather
McGavin sang a couple of
solos, "Me and My Teddy
Bear", and "Room full of
Roses" accompanied by her
motl a-. ori the piano.
The bride elect of this
month and her mother, Mrs.
Bill Thamer and the groom's
mother, Mrs. Earl Emmrich
of Kitchener were presented
with corsages and now asked
to come forward to the
decorated chairs in gold and
brown.
The following address
composed by Mrs. Bev,
Stevenson was read by Mrs.
Chistine Scott.
Dear Judy:
A bit of reminiscing brings
you back to S.S. No. 11.
Morris. The little girl in the
plaid shirt was always in the
activities, though shy at
times. As time went on you
got taller and still your cute
little mischievous smile and
dimple in your cheek made
you well liked. Your good
nature with people made
school a lot of fun. Re-
creational time was spent
swimming, biking and at-
tending Camp Minnehaha
one summer,
Then off to high school to
meet more friends. After you
graduated with a pin and
diploma in an airline course
from Hartford Connetticut.
But greener pasture took you
to Strafford and Kitchener.
After that. you returned to
open your own business in
Walton and now we are
gathered to help you on way
down the bridal path.
As this is preserving time
perhaps the following recipe
will be helpful.
Husband Preserve
Husband preserve is an
old recipe telling women how
to preserve their mates. It
comes from a cookbook
Called "Cooking in
Wyoming" and reads as
follows:
Be careful of your
selection. Do not choose too
young and take only such
varieties as have been raised
in a good moral atmosphere.
When once decided upon and
selected, let that part remain
forever settled and give your
entire time and thought to
preparation for domestic use.
"Some insist on keeping
them in a pickle while others
are constantly keeping them
in hot water. But even poor
varieties may be made
sweet, tender and good by
garnishing with patience,
well sweetened with smiles
and flavoured with kisses to
taste.
"Wrap them well in a
matter of charity, keep warm
with a steady flow of
domestic devotion, serve
with peaches and cream.
"When thus prepared, they
will keep for years.
Please accept these ,gifts
as a token of our good wishes
for your happiness, Signed
on behalf of your friends and
neighbors at Walton.
After the gifts were
opened Judy expressed her
thanks for the lovely gifts.
The bows were put on a hat
which was put on Judy and
everyone joined in singing.
"For She's a Jolly good
fellow".
A delicious lunch was
served by several of the
Walton Unit ladies„broughta
pleasant evening to a close.
W.I. Notes
The Citizenship and World
Affairs meeting will be con-
vened by ,Mrs. Keith Rock
and Mrs. Emerson' Mitchell
at the Walton Women's
Institute on September 20th
Wednesday evening at 8:15
p.m. at the Community hall.
Guests are to be grand-
mothers all, are welcome
when Don Dennis will show
pictures. Roll Call What
does being a W.I. members
mean to me.
Mr, and Mrs. Barry
Marshall of Corunna spent
Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hackwell and family
also visiting with his mother,
Mrs, Ella Marshall in
Seaforth on the weekend.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Duncan
and Cory of Russell,
Manitoba returned home
Monday following a two
weeks visit with their parents
Mr. and Mrs, Allan Searle
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Duncan and other relatives in
the surrounding district.
Jason McNichol; Wayne
Rumford; Kelly Workman;
Tommy Weaver; Jonathan
Wheatley; Cathy William-
son.
The teachers are the same
as last year, Mary Ellen
Walsh - Kindergarden; Mrs.
Roy Alcock - Grade 1; Mrs.
Don Pletsch - Grade 2; Mrs.
Aubrey Toll, Principal and
grade 3 assisted by Mrs.
Doug Riley on '/z Days.
Music Teacher - Miss Mary
Ellen Walsh, Mrs. Shirley
•
Lyons - special Ed. and
supplies for Miss Walsh
when she's at music, Mrs.
Jill Johnston - French
teacher,
mstrong
SALE!
Printed Level Loop Rubber Back
Carpets
New Bali- Hai Cane Styled
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Armstrong Charade SaIeM.95
Numerous Room Size Carpets in Stock
Twist
Hilows
Splushes
35 % of,
Many others to numerous to mention
Sale 3 days only 14thYl6th
Shop early for best selection
For every Chesterfield set sold during
the Carpet Sale you will receive
absolutely FREE
room size carpet 12' x 12'
Robert L. Plumsteel
Interiors
FINE FURNITURE • CARPETS • PAINTS • WALLCOVERINGS •
9 MAIN STREET SOUTH SEAFORTH, Phone • Business t519J 527-0902 Home (5191527-0052
Has 90th birthday
Mrs. Storey honored
It's not everybody who has a book
written in their honour. But then, it's not
everybody who has_a 90th birthday.
Mrs, Elizabeth Storey experienced both
honours when members of her
family, friends and relatives gathered at
the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Geo,
Wasson, R.R.3, Walton, to extend
congratulations on the birthday and to read
the history of the Storey family compiled by
a granddaughter Laurena Storey.
Mrs, Storey, the former Elizabeth Ann
McLeod, daughter of John Sinclair McLeod
and Sarah Letitia McMann of Ethel, was
born there August 21, 1888. On October
11, 1916, she was married to John Henry
Storey and the couple lived first in Grey
Township moving later to McKillop. For a
time they occupied lot 30 N. half
concession 5 until moving to lot 31
concession 6 where they remained until
retiring to Walton in 1947. Mr. Storey died
111959 but Mrs. Storey continued to live in
Walton until moving to Seaforth. For some
time now, she has resided with her
daughter . Clara, Mrs. Elmer Dale. in
Clinton,
In good health despite her years, Mrs,
Storey continues to be interested in
activities of her family and the community
but recently has experienced some dif-
ficulty with her eyesight,
At the birthday party Mrs. Storey
greeted the many guests who were present
and received dozens of messages of
congratulations, She thoroughly enjoyed
the event and was able to receive more
visitors who called at the Dale home in
Clinton the following day.
Mrs, Storey has four daughters and
seven sons and they all were at the
birthday party as well as many of her
grandchildren. There arc 51 grandchildren
77 great-grandchildren and 8 great -great-
grandchildren.
Her children are: Kathleen, Mrs,
Wilmer Cuthill, Seaforth; Clara, Mrs,
Elmer Dale, Clinton; Maraget, Mrs,
George Wasson, Walton; J. Edward
Storey, London; Orville Storey, R.R.1,
Seaforth; Charles Storey, St. Marys;
h7lwood Storey, R.R.1, Woodstock; Harold
Storey, McKillop Twp.; Douglas. Storey,
Stratford; Arnold ,Storey, Milverton and
Mavit, Mrs. Arthur Guest, St. Clements.
After 72 years
Returns to Walton
Miss Debbie Van Vliet
entered Victoria Hospital,
London on Tuesday, Sept. 6,
to train for a nurse.
Miss Jane Leeming who is
taking a course in Toronto,
spent the weekend at her
father's home and visited her
grandmother Mrs. Maude
Leeming on Sunday.
ThomasE. Candler of
Edmonton, Alberta born in
Walton, 78 years ago. His
father was George Candler.
They left Walton when Tom
was 6 years old. This was his
first trip back. He called at
the home of Nelson Reid and
William Bennett where old
times were renewed.
Mrs, Torrance Dundas was
a patient in Victoria Hospital
a few days last week having
an operation on her eyes.
Her many friends wish her
every success.
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978
11
FIVE GENERATIONS -Mrs. John Henry Storey longtime McKillop
resident, the former Elizabeth Ann McLeod celebrated her 90th birthday
at the home of her daughter Mrs. Geo Wasson RR3 Walton
surrounded by her four daughters, seven sons and many of her 136
grandchildren representing three generations. Shown here with Mrs.
Storey and her eldest daughter Kathleen, Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, Seaforth
are granddaughter, Phyllis, Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell of Walton and
great grandson Ross Mitchell of RR3 Brussels holding ;great great
granddaughter Erin one year old.
The most exciting early
hybrid developed for
Ontario farms in years/large
ear with deep thick kernels/
unbeatable grain quality/
dries down rapidly on a green
stalk/Excellent for grain or
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Stalk strength to spare/
produces golden upright ear
well up on medium height
plant/excellent seedling
vigor/high test weight/dual
purpose for grain or silage.
This robust plant has
excellent stalk quality for
high standability/the large
ear Is remarkably even for
a double cross/An excellent
choice for high energy
silage or as a dual purpose
hybrid for grain as well.
An outstanding single cross
continues to lead the field
for top quality grain
production/stalk stays green
while ears dry down rapidly/
fat cob of yellow corn gives
very high test weight grain/
makes great silage as well.
Belgrave Bran h
c
• Belgrave, Ontario
Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453
LJGO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
12 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978
C Packers to hold quilt competition
The first annual Canada
Packers Championship Quilt
Competition will be held in
co-operation with the Ontario
Association of Agricultural
Societies at their Annual
Convention, February 21 &
22, 1979, at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto,
Canada Packers Limited
will offer to purchase the
winning quilt selected at the
Annual Convention for an
established price. of $600,
This quilt will be added to
the Canada Packers Quilt
Collection,
Murray Stewart, Public
Relations Manager of
Canada Packers Limited,
said the competition will be
one means of finding
additional quilts of 'excellent
quality for the Canada Pack-
ers Quilt collection, The
collection is now in demand
by fairs, museums, art
galleries and craft guilds
across the Province,
An award of $100 will be
given to the local Agri-
cultural Society where the
exhibitor of the winning quilt
at the convention first won
the privilege to compete.
This money is to be used the
following year for prizes in
the Oiiilt section of the
Ladies' Division.
To be eligible for the
Canada Packers competition,
entries must place • first or
second in a quilt competition
held at district annual meet-
ings, The quilts' entered in
district competitions must
have won the Grand Champ-
ion ribbon at a local fair.
In addition, prizes of $25
for first place, $15 for
second, and $10 for third will
be awarded at. each District
Competition.
Judges for the Canada
Packers Quilt Competition
Walton UCWmake cookies
There were 28 ladies pre-
sent for the general meeting
of the United Church Women
on Tuesday evening, Sept. 5,
the Phillip translation of the
New Testament, 1st Corinth.
Offering was received' and
dedicated. Meditation, I'm a
foot was given by Mrs. Fred
Uhler. "For the Beauty of
the earth" was sung followed
by prayer.
Mrs. M; ck Sholdicc told of
the resource centre in
Mitchell, recommended to go
down and sec what they had
to offer..films are available for
use for meetings.
Mrs. Dave Watson read a
poe m, "The Circle" and
concluded tan in.
teresting article from a book
she had been reading which
had been written by Mrs.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Mrs. Campbell Wey pre-
sided for the business
period. Minutes were ap-
proved as read by Mrs. Herb
Traviss,
Anniversary services were
announced for Sunday ,
September 17th with Rev.
Harold Snell, Exeter guest
speaker at 11 a.m. and Rev.
Harold Currie, Stratford at 8
p.m. Walton Unit in charge
of flowers for this month.
Reports were given from
several of the committees.
World Wide Communion is
October 1st., 1979.
Calendars arc available at
the unit meetings.
The annual Turkey Supper
was discussed, to be held the
first Wednesday in
November, w th prices set the
same as last year. Anyone
wanting to change jobs to get
in touch with Mrs, J. Burch.
Each unit is responsible
for 3 dozen cookies to be left
at Dorothy Sholdices the
night before September 27th
for the plowing match,
Resignations to be in by
the end of September to
either Marie McGavin ' or
Edith Wey.
The ballad of the. U.C.W.
was sung to the tune of My
Bonnie, composed by Mrs,
Ruth Mann. B.C., Mrs. Wey
closed with prayer.
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib-
berd visited over the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs, Ken
Lichty of ,Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Rae and
Jamie of Guelph visited on
Friday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs, James R. Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook,
George Inglis visited on
Sunday evening with his
sister. Mrs. Albert Bieman,
held in the church basement.
The Boundary and 17th,
unit was in charge of the
opening devotions presided
by Mrs. Graeme Craig. Mrs.
Lavern Godkin was pianist
for hymn, "Rise up, Omen of
God! " Mrs. Barry Hoegy
read the scripture taken from
at the convention will be Branch of the Ontario
supplied by the Societies Ministry of Agriculture and
Food under the auspices of
the Director of the Branch.
Ministers Study - The power of example
By Rev. Cecil Wittich
One day during my holi-
days I was standing on the
beach near our cottage. My
boys were with me and also
another father and his boy.
Farther 'down the beach
there were other boys but
no one was in the water,
There was a cool breeze
bbwing off Lake Huron,
Everyone was dressed to go
in the water. We fathers
coaxed our boys to go in but
to no avail. Finally, I went in
and anotherboywith me, We
began having fun in the
waves and before long the
rest could not resist coming
in too,
In life we sometimes coax
people to came to Church
and Sunday School but get no
response, It seems that
example is often stronger
than verbal persuasion. If we
are enjoying Sunday School
and Church ourselves, others
will see it and want to come.
Christian influence is often
a matter of setting an
example, Jesus knew the
power of example in his life
and commandments. He
ordered his followers to love
one another as He had loved
them. (John 15:12) He did
not expect others to do what
he himself did not do,
The next time that you are
trying to convince someone
to do something, go ahead
and set the example joyfully
and before long he will be
following you.
Mitchell
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Stabling,,
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THIS REQUIRES A LOT OF CON-
CENTRATION — Mark Coultes seems intent on
his work as he sews his initials on a piece of
cardboard as a craft for the Belgrave, Blyth and
Brussels School Fair. Mark is in Kindergarten
at Belgrave Public School.
I'VE PUT A LOT OF EFFORT INTO GROWING
THIS GIANT OF A PUMPKIN — Steven
Coultes smiles happily as he poses behind a
pumpkin he grew for the Belgrave, Blyth and
Brussels School Fair. (Brussels Post Photo(
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Blyth, Ontario
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 — 13
School fair is
just for kids.
11's almost time for the annual Belgrave,
Blyth and Brussels School Fair and children
are busy pulling vegetables out of their
garden, making craflsorcpru'ing food and
everything that's necessary to gel ready for
a fair,
Now in its 581h year the fair is just
something for children, something they
can du themselves and compete in according
to Mrs. Murray Vincent secretary of the
sdmol fair board. The fair has classes for
just about everything you can imagine.
'There's open classes for grain, hay, and
corn, there's sewing and baking classes and
the children get seeds from the School Fair
I3oard Io plan( flowers and vegetables. This
year there is a new historical class where the
children must write an essay on the history
of the county and also do a model or
demonstration on the history as well.
The children start getting ready for the
'fair when the fair books come out late in the
spring. Here the sons of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn
Coolies prepare their entries for the fair,
A PROUD OWNER -- Paul Coultes who Is In
Grade 5 brushes his calf as part of its
preparation for the Belgrave, Blyth and
Brussels School Fair being held on Wednesday.
(Brussels Post Photo)
NOT AN ABSTRACT SCENE — This is just one
of two windows at the Blyth Public School which,
were broken on the weekend by vandals
heaving beer bottles. Damages as of yet have
not been reported. (Standard Photo)
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0 nojimisill
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1977 DODGE D2100 VAN
1976 CORONET STATION WAGON
with air conditioning
1976 DART SWINGER 2 door hardtop
1976 CORONET 4 door, station wagon
1976 TORINO 4 door with air conditioning
1975 FORD F-100 PICKUP
1975 CORONET 4 DOOR STATION
Crestwood model
1974 HORNET AMC HATCHBACK
1974 DODGE COLTSTATIONWAGON
1974 GMC VAN
1973 PONTIAC LEMANS
1973 CHEV 4 door
2 door
4 door
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1979 Polaris
Snowmobiles
in stock
900 worth of clothing or
accessories offered for early
orders during September
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD.
Blyth, Ont.
Phone 523-9581
Owners of smaller businesses
The Federal Business
Development Bank
can provide you
with:
• Financial assistance
• Management counselling (CASE)
• Management training
• Information on government
programs tor I)LJSlfCSS
�1rr,�
•'C'/l 7i A. '
See our Representative
DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE
at: PARKER HOUSE MOTEL
CLINTON
on: ,the 3rd Thursday
of each month
Next Visit:
September 21.
(Branch Office Address)
For prior information
Call 271-5650 Collect, or write
1036 Ontario St., Stratford
14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13,.1978
Behind the scenes
(Continued from Page 4 )
minister who is truly understanding of
Indian problems, it is hard to get action from
the monstrous bureacracy he must try to get
action from.
For some Indians, at least, there seems to
be hope, There were a few tribes featured in
the program who had started successful
business ventures with government help and
others who had organized their own
successful school programs. For people in
the north there is the hope of buying their
own freedom and right to choose a lifestyle
through land claims in the newly developing
` territories, The lure of oil and gas and
pipelines for the south may be the club
See soyas,
corn on
crop tour
Research is not shrouded
in mystery at the Rid.:ctown
College of Agri• ul. lir al
Technology (R..
Ruiners are invited to visit
the college on September 14,
"Fare:. r, more than 300
arca fa loci ;attend the Soils
and Crul;. ; wilight Program
to see college research plots,
and discuss crop production
problems with research per-
sonnel," says Fred Ryan,
head of communications at
RCA T.
The program begins at
4:30 p.m. with a chicken
barbecue, followed by wagon
lours of the plots from 6 p.m,
to 7 p.m.
During the wagon tours
visitors will see test plots oI
early -maturing soybeans
grown um' 1 various con-
ditions. ...,searchers will
describe ti.. success of in-
sect, weed and disease con-
trol programs.
Several trials of field,
sweet and silage corn vs I he
included in the crop tour. For
horticulturists, there will be
tours of campus gardens and
horticultural research plots,
The college's new swine
facilities will also be open to
the public.
Following the tours, a
formal program will be held
a' the Livestock Pavilion,
et.}inning at 8 p.m. Dr. J.C.
l' nnie, executive director of
the Education, Research and
Special Services Division of
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, will be
the featured speaker,
College staff will then
answer questions about re-
search programs and in-
dividi :fl crop production pro-
blems.
Signs that the alcohol drink-
er is already in the hazar-
dous drinking zone may in-
clude nervous tension, agres-
sion, loss of confidence,
lack of responsibility and
dependence on alcohol for a
feeling of well-being. Don't
let your Lifestyle lead you
to an alcoholic disaster.
Indians and Eskimos need to get a decent
break,
Those land claims include huge amounts
of land and huge amounts of money (an
estimate of $3-6 billion was made on the
program). That's an almost incomprehens-
ible amount of money, yet we spend many
times that each year in this country through
government spending. if this will help the
native people put themselves on their feet,
regain their pride and live their own way of
Iifc, 1 think it's a small price to pay. Why
should we whites in the south get our oil and
gas a few cents cheaper at the cost of misery
and desperation for the native peoples?
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specialize in
T.V. Tower Et Antenna
Installation
Free Estimates - No Obligation
Remember
We Install the Best and Repair the Rest
BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP
Located on Hamilton St. S
Mon.throughSat. Blyth 523-4412
RYAN DRYING LTD•
WALTON, ONT•
We are now receiving
* White Beans
(as a satellite dealer for)
Hensall Co-op
• • • Honest Weights
• • • Courteous Service
We now have
a phone at the Mill
Phone 887-9261
of Modern reed Systems
Newton, Ont.
Tel. 595.8182
ATTENTION FARMERS
$AVE $AVE $AVE
"ONCE A YEAR"
PERTH FARM SYSTRAS IS DOING It
MAli IN 1978
ANNUAL HARYEST SPECIALS
ON STEEL STORAGE BINS
AND ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT
NOTE:
This popular grain storage system will not be offered
at these special prices again this year,
ALSO SAVE ON:
In bin drying, aeration, unloading equip-
ment.
* Everything picked up and delivered on
our own Trucks.
' Erection lifting jacks or poles available
to Perth Farm Systems customers only, at
a nominal fee.
CHECK C!IEFOREYOIIIUYI I
CALL COLLECT FOR THE BEST PRICES ANYWHERE
51'15958182—.NEMIf0110NT.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 — 15
OFA asked to study foreign ownership
By Alice Gibb
The Huron County Federation of Agri-
culture has passed a resolution asking the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) to
investigate the question of foreign owner-
ship of Ontario farmland.
The federation members approved the
resolution at their regional meeting held in
Huron Centennial School, Brucefield, last
week.
In presenting the motion,. already
approved by the federation's board of
directiors, Gerry Fortune said foreign
ownership of farmland is causing increasing
concern among Ontario farmers.
The resolution asked the OFA to establish
an action committee, to study the question of
foreign ownership and requested that the
committee try to present a background paper
on their findings to the 1978 OFA
Convention.
The annual OFA convention will be held in
Hamilton on November 27-29,
Mrs, Fortune told the Huron members the
problem of foreign ownership of farmland is
surfacing throughout the province. She said,
"There are malty rumours but few facts."
She said the Huron County board of
directors hope the OFA action committee
can work up some background information
on the situation to present to the upcoming
convention.
Mrs. Fortune said two Western provinces
' have already passed legislation limiting
foreign ownership of farmland in their
province, which may result in more foreign
investment in Ontario.
Bev Brown, another federation member,
said the falling Canadian dollar means
foreign investors can now offermore money
for our farmland than Canadian buyers.
Fossil Fuel Alternatives
Federation members also approved a
second resolution introduced by member
Tony McQuail.
The resolution asked that OFA establish a
cominittce to study ways of reducing farm
dependence on fossil fuel inputs by such
methods as energy conservation, solar
heating and drying, wind power and other
alternate energy sources.
Also, the resolution asked OFA to
encourage agricultural colleges and OMAF
to do research in the areas which the OFA
committee feels shows most promise and to
distribute information on these areas to the
farm community.
In introducing his resolution, Mr. McQuail
said technological advances in farming were
tied closely to fossil fuels and high energy
inputs.
He said this dependence has led to a price
squeeze on .the farmer between the cost of
farm inputs and the prices of farm
commodities.
Mr. McQuail said farmers must take a
lead in the area of investigating alternatives
or they will find themselves in an awkward
position as fossil fuel prices increase.
The motion was seconded by Bey Brown
and passed by members,
Tony McQuail was the co-ordinator of the
Lucknow Energy Conservation Centre, until
the project ended last week,
In an election held during their meeting,
the federation members elected their five
directors for the coating year, and delegates
to the OFA convention,
Directors and Delegates
The director for North West Huron is
Merle Gunby, of RR 1, Dungannon, who
served as director last year.
Convention delegates for this region,
which includes Ashfield, Colborne and East
and West Wawanosh Townships arc Clete
Dalton, Tony McQuail and Peter Chandler.
Sheila Gunby was elected as an alternate
delegate.
The director elected for North East Huron
was Gerry Fortune, RR 1, Wingham, who
served as director last year.
Convention delegates for the area, which
includes Howick, Turnberry and Grey
Townships are Jack Stafford, Doug Fortune
Silver Dollar winners named
Dianne Oldfield of
Seaforth recently scored the
highest points for Huron
County 4-H Calf club
members- entered in the,
Dairy Silver Dollar Com-
petition,
Senior 4-H calf club
members from Sarnia to
Peterborough competed in
the Silver Dollar Com-
petitions at the Erin fair-
grounds.
The event is sponsored by
United Breeders Inc.
The overall dairy
champion, winner of 75 silver
dollars on a silver tray, was
Bruce Livingston of R.R.3, •
Bolton. His winning score
was 835 out of a possible
1,000 points. He also topped
the written quiz section of
the competition and had high
scores for his essay, show-
manship and calf.
The Reserve Champion,
with 829 points, was Doug
Dixon of RR 1, Cheltenham
who received 50 silver dollars
on ,a silver tray.
Honorable mention, with
25 silver dollars on a silver
tray, was, awarded to Dale
Watke of RR 4, Hanover.
The intercounty trophy for
the dairy silver dollar comp-
etition went, to Peel County,
whose top four scores
totalled 3198 out of 4000
points.
Steven Shelley of Gorrie
was the top scorer for Huron
County in the 4-H Beef Silver
Dollar Competition,
The champion of the Beef
Silver Dollar Competition
was Cindy Bagshaw, of RR 2,
Sunderland.
The intercounty beef
Paaneinauian e
Walk a block.Today.
trophy was awarded to four scores totalled 3302 out
Ontario county whose top of a possible 4,000 points,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. T. Hoogsteen
September 17, 1978
1st Hour of Worship 10 a.m.
2nd Hour of Worship - 8 p.m.
BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP
Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont.
are holding their
4th Anniversar Saley
Sept. 18 - 23
These are just a few of the in store
specials.
We take this opportunity to introduce
Admiral appliance at Special prices
Sharp Micro Wave ovens at cost price --
(While stock lasts)
Model R6750 . .510.00 cash
Philips 20" Colour T.V. Sets 1979
models (cash no trade) Only 529.00
Admiral 12" B/W T.V.'s in assorted
colors Only 99.97
Westclox Smoke Detectors complete
with. Battery Sale Special 22.50
Open 1 -9 p.m.
Mon through Sat.
Specials draws for sale
Sales over $15.00 makes you eligable for
Xmas Draw
and Lyle Pettapiece,
Alternate delegates are Bill Mann, Bob
Ke Ily and Louise Merritt.
The director for East Central Huron is
John Van Beers, RR 1, Blyth elected to the
office for the first time,
Convention delegates for the area, which
includes Morris, Hallett and McKillop
Townships are Harvey Stewart, Bill Pullen
and Mery Smith.
The director for West Central Huron is
Jim McIntosh, RR 4, Seaforth, re-elected to
the board,
Convention delegates for the area, which
includes Stanley, Tuckersntith and Goderich
Townships, are Walter McLlwain, Jack
McGregor and Jack Tebbutt,
The director for South Huron is Rick
Grenier, RR 1, Dashwood, elected to this
office for the first time,
Convention delegates for the area, which
includes Stephen, Usborne and Hay Town-
ships are Andy Durand, Allan Wolper and
Glen Miller.
The alternates are Jim Patterson, Roger
Ratz and Doug Lightfoot,
Each region in the 'county can send one
director and three delegates to the conven-
tion in Hamilton, whish will be attended by.
over 400 delegates from across the province.
REGIONAL DIRECTORS—The five regional directors of the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture were elected at last Thur3day's
regional meeting of the organization. Directors for the coming year are
Jim McIntosh, RR 4, Seaforth, representing West Central Huron; Rick
Grenier, RR 1, Dashwood, representing South Huron; Gerry Fortune, RR
1, Wingham, representing North East Huron; John Van beers, RR 1,
Blyth, representing East Central Huron and Merle Gunby, RR 1,
Dungannon, representing North West Huron. [Expositor Photo]
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Electronic Shop
Hamilton St., Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4412
Remember that every purchase of $15.°° or over
from now 'till Christmas entitles you to a ticket in
the Christmas Eve draw for THREE $50.00 vouchers.
Good on any item in our shop.
16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978
Park planned
(Continued from Page 1,
leased to Gravco with the option to buy if the
plan is approved.
Huron county land division submitted two
land severences in Blyth for councils
approval. Approved was a severence' for
Harold Wallace to sever lot 50 from his lots
48 and 49 on Drummond Street.
Approval was given to Ken Hamm for
transfer of a part lot to Haulms Car Sales in
order to clean up the title of the land.
Council approved : a request from Frank
Bainton to move the old CPR building to a
new location on the corner of Mill and
Westmoorland streets to be used as storage.
Council authorized the. relocation and
referred the matter to Eugene McAdam,
building inspector, for supervision, in
accordance to the bylaws.
Council was informed about nominations
for the fall municipal election. The nonein-
ation period runs from October 16 to 23, with
the advance poll called for November fourth
and the regular polling date November 13. It
was decided that a "Meet your Candidates
Night" be planned for Monday, November
23. "We owe it to interested people to, let
them know what is involved in running
council" pointed our Bill Howson. Each
councillor will speak on one aspect of council
responsibilities.
Council received a bylaw td sign,
finalizing the takeover by county of senior
citizens housing units with the exception o1'
Brussels. This means that the 71/2 per cent
operating loss will be spread over county
rather then with each municipality with the
exception' of Brussels..
A letter is to be sent to Donnelly and
Murphy law office in Goderich pointing out
that 131yth has of yet no designated area for
woosesmemagemagNiammomilmalelsw
1st
Bingo
Sat.
Sept. 16
at Blyth
Memorial Hall
8 p.m.
12 reg. - 10 each
3 share the wealth
$150 jackpot 60 calls
every Sat. at 8 p.m.
trailers, This is in response to a request by
that firm.
Rent was ordered paid on land where
village storage buildings stand. The rent has
increased by from $100 to $150. The
buildings were purchased in 1975 and are
used for storage of dry sand park benches in
winter and repair items for the village. The
land could not be purchased and is therefore
rented.
Dave Reid, insurance representative for
Frank Cowan Insurance Company is to be
invited to the October meeting in order to go
over a review of the 1978 insurance rates and
answer any question council may have
concerning increases or better coverage.
Ken Gerber, . Wingham and Radford
Construction, Blyth will begin work on the
new drain on September 20.
Council received a request for a man to be
present to mark poles when Bell Canada
puts in a toll cable behind the municipal
offices. They will give a weeks notice before
starting work.
A question of streetlights in town carte up
ldore council again. It was requested that
the old light that was taken down on
Drummond Street be replaced with a new
light, it was council's opinion that the street
in question was lit well enough and that
there were darker areas in town that needed
attention.
Eugene McAdane is overlooking two
cnne'necreial applicants for building along the
main street. 1 -le is awaiting for approval from
the Ministry or Transport for an extension of
the Needlecraft shoppe along the main
street. •i'he other permit is for an extension
onto the back of Wilsons Health and Gift
Centre.
'ed Johns'
THE
SCIIOOL
SCA AI�A 1.
Returns
Blyth Memorial Hall
Sept. 26-30
8p.m.
Matinee 2 p.m.
Sept. 28
Reserve by calling
523-9300
Your toothpaste comes in
millilitres (mi )
Rev. Wayne Good
will speak
will sing
This Sunday
Sept. 17 at 8 p.m.
HURON
MEN'S CHAPEL
AUBURN
Everyone
welcome
"SEVEN DAYS
WITHOUT BEING
IN CHURCH
'MAKES ONE WEEK"
Good s u •p� �' I at stockyards
A good supply or cnulce were 1054 cattle and 1835 Brussels Stockyards' will
quality cattle at Brussels pigs on offer. be holding their first fall
stocker and feeder sale on
Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 1 p.m.
To consign cattle, phone
887-6461,
Stockyards on Friday made
an active market, with
slaughter cattle selling ap-
proximately $1.00 higher on
both steers and heifers,
Pigs
sold at lower prices. There
•
NOW PLAYINGI
•
•
Wednesday to Saturday
September 13 to 16th
FRI.•SAT. AT 7:00.9:00 P.M.
ALL OTHER DAYS AT 8300 P.M. ONLYI
SUNDAY•MONDAY•TUESDAY
SEPT. 17.18.19 AT 8:00 P.M.
Announcement
DOUGLAs B PALMER
Doctor of Chiropractic
is pleased to
announce
the commencement of
practice
at
73 Montreal Street
GODERICH
Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday to Friday
For appointment call
524-4555
SHAPEUP
FOR FALL
•
at
Vanastra Recreation
Centre
SEPTEMBER 18 to NOVEMBER 25
RLSS Bronze synchronized swimming, scuba;
•Evening Parent & Tot, Kindergym swim, Advanced
Kinderswim; Men's & Ladies' Gym -Swim; Ladies
Health Spa, Sauna, Swim; Youth & Adult Learn to
Swim; Family Learn to Swim; Yoga; Youth Gym-
nastics .- Beginner & Advanced; Disco Dance In-
struction • 1st class filled - 2nd class starts Nov. 6 -
Register Now! Fitness Assessment Test Oct. 25 & 26 -
Book your appointment now!
REGISTER NOW -CALL 482-3544
Special introductory offer for new members Health
Spa, Sauna, Pool, Tennis, etc.
Save 1/2 on regular membership rates monthly,
quarterly, yearly.
Everyone needs exercise - Look better, feel better too,
Choice Steers
65.50 with sales
Good Steers
63.50,
- 63,50 tc
to 66,00
60,50 to
BLYTH INN
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
Friday and Saturday Sept. 15 & 16
LESPERANCE TRIO
YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA
HURON
COUNTY
September
26 - 30 1978
Plowing Competitions
Exhibits and Parades
Ladies Program
Something for Everyone
WINGHAM
one mile east on highway 86
SALE'PRICED,
:S.
/II
OF BETTER USED CARS
1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D -HT
1976 PLYMOUTH FURY 4D
2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY
1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
1975 CORONET.2D Ht.
1975 DODGE MONACO fully equipped
1975 CHEV
1975 TOYOTA 2 Door H.T.
1975 LEMANS 4 door
1975 BU ICK ESTATE WAGON
1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK
1974 FORD 1/2 TON TRUCK
1974 DODGE MONACO
1974 OLDSMOBILE 2 Door Hardtop,
1974 PONTIACASTRE
1974 CHEV.4 DOOR
1974 DODGE 3/a TON PICK-UP
1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY
1970 CUTLASS
1969 DODGE
1969 GMC 3/a TON PICK-UP
1976 CAMPER
Music honours
Walden's on 40th
A number of relatives friends and
neighbours gathered at the Auburn
Community Centre, Friday evening
September 1 when the family of Lloyd and
Mary Walden of Blyth hosted them to an
evening in honour 'of their 40 wedding
anniversary,
The MC for the evening was William
Bush of Toronto and the celebration
opened with a variety concert with a
pingranl of outstanding i11usical numbers.
Entertainers were Lily Bush, (From
Toronto), solo; Lyle Denney, Blyth ac-
companied himself on the guitar and sang;
a duct by Garth Walden and John
McDowell. 'There was also a sample of oldc
Lyme music performed* by John McDowell,
IJ:u'vey McDowell and Edna Montgomery,
A mock wedding was performed with 13i11
and Doreen Taylor, Garth and Ruth
McClinchcy, Gerald and Carol McDowell.
Arnold and Erma Cook, Bradley Cook,
Sylvia Bronner, Sherry l3ronlmcr and
Marion 'Taylor.
A Iivc dog act entertained the 'group
performed by Arnold Cook and Duke.
A film produced by Gary Wallin and
Linda Wilson, enacted the life and limes of
Lloyd and Mary Walden. The filet and
pictures were presented to the couple.
Lunch vas served and a social time was"
enjoyed by all.
McDougall pitches no-hitter
Wayne McDougall of
Lawries fired a no-hitter to
eliminate Auburn from In-
dustrial Softball Lcaguc play-
offs. Auburn's only base-
runner reached first base on
an error in the seventh
inning. .
Paul Johnston and Ken
Stewart drove in two runs a
piece and I3v'ry Branlcy
tripled in another to give
lawries a 5-0 victory. Lawries
eliminated Auburn two
games to one.
One Thursday night Rad -
fords defeated Blyth Inn 10-4
ousting thorn, from the play-
offs two games to one. Bruce
Branley pitched a strong
game and hit a home -run to
back his pitching. Jim Butt an
honiered for Blyth Inn,
Radl'or'ds and Lawries now
meet in the best of live 111181.
First game in Tuesday Sept.
12, while the second game is
Sun. Sept. 17. Lawries are
the defending League
Blyth People
Cathy Hubbard won a Hawheye pocket instamatic
camera at a draw at Wilsons Health and gift centre.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell, Peter, Bradley and Glenn of
Swastika and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Ottawa
were guests of Mr. and Mr.s Howard Campbell recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt of Meneset Park, Godcrich
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday.
George and Helen Ross of Kincardine called on Lloyd
and Mary Walden and spent the afternoon at the
Threshermens Reunion.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell on the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson Kari and Kurt of London,
Kurt just getting out of the hospital after a four week stay
from getting his leg; broken,
••
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blake of
Hanover and family were
visiting over the weekend
with the farmers parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Blake and the
latter's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Van Jammeron.
Mrs, Ge-orge Amenl and
her daughter, Mrs. Larry
Bonier of 'Trenton spent last
weekend with the former's
aunt, Mrs. Inex MacDonald.
FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY
SEPT. 154647
First Showing in Area
,M•Minn••
4p� leCa��o
JUST BELOW ♦H4414z°,
""".J.
COMES SURFACE THE A,NMFHr
• OST,.....
DANGEROUS
THREAT
OFALL ,..
IIIANIIR
1
dot
FROM JUST BELOW THE SURFAC
COMES THE ULTIMATE DANGER...
IRANHA
warning -some scenes may be frightening
THEATRES BR. ONT.
ADDED FEATURE
RON HOWARD IN
"EAT MY DUST"
4.
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT
CONCESSION RD. 4 •
• PHONE 5249981
GODERICH; •
Dil 'IN TIIATRE
.•.
Champs,
BIBLE READI?Itr
For a 12 subject ex-
amination of Jehovah's
Witness leaching and
'Myth about "(►oil's
Coning Kingdom."
1 ree<'Ask",Ilox6012
Edmonton, '1'511.11(5
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 -- 17
'Books at the Library
The Expert Consumer
Ily Kenneth Eisenberger
This hook contains in-
formation on household
maintenance, appliance war-
ranties, food shopping,
health care, insurance, and
consumer protection re
glllatltllls and agencies and
nulrt'. Although it is an
American hook many of the
ideas arc applicable to the
(.'altadlall consumer,
A Ship is Dying
Ily Brian Callison
A shill is (lying is a
stirring, and ovcr•11'ilelllllllg
la story, 11 IclIs of the 17
minutes that occur between
the time the Second Mate on
the MV I•yconledcs glimpsed
a foal,, -shrouded shape and
\vhcn the I,ycomedes
V1unge(I beneath the icy
%waters of the North Sea,
Royal Iced
lay Jack O'Brien
Royal Red is a fiery col( of
the Royal Canadian IVIounle(I
Police, 1 lc had been raised
and Irainctl by 'I'iwa, a
quick -willed Indian lad, 'I'Ilc
selling or much of the story is
International Plowing Match
WORSHIP SERVICE
WESLEY WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
Clinton.
Sept.l7fh.. 1 1 :00 am
Everyone Welcome
13=p SEAFORTH
ANNUAL
FALL FAIR
Hurons only Class 'B' Fall Fair
THURSDAY
FRIDAYEPT•21-22T
p.m. Official Opening by Don Grieve
former Huron Ag. Rep.
8:15 p.m. Parade of Fair Queen
contestants and introductions.
8:45 p.m. Variety show by winners in
Summer Variety Night contest.
10 p.m- Queen of The Fair Competition
conclusion and crowning
Merchants & Industrial Displays
FRIDAY: - 10:00 a.m. MONSTER PARADE
- Bands - Floats - Exhibits - Judging -
Pet Show Junior Fair Championship -
Farm 'Machinery Display - Horse Show -
Perth Huron Jersey Breeders Parish Show
Chamionship Horse Show - Chuck Wagon
Races - Penny Sale with more than 50
prizes.
MIDWAY SHOWS -- HORSE RACES
Saturday, Sept. 16
Pork B-Que Seaforth Arena
6:30 - 8:30 and
DANCE TO
Music by "Walter Ostanek"
Tickets $7 each dinner only $5.00
dance only $3.00
Phone Ken Campbell 527-0137
or The Huron Expositor, Seaforth
W.D. Wilson
President
Mrs. Ruth Beane
Sec.-Treas., 482-9260
an illegal logging camp iilllhc
north woods, 1'1'hc smashing
climax shapes up w.hcrt 'I'iwa,
astride Royal Red disappears
into the desolate Caribre
Range during a blizzard,
,Junior story Hour has
resumed.
R
1
WNIE
DRIVE.IN THEATRE LTD.
BEECH ST. CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. -First Show at Dusk
Fri., Sat., Sun.—SEPT. 15, 16, 17
• - -r M,L�-
u
After her divorce,
Erica got to know some
pretty interesting people..
including herself.
an
w0man
ILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES
THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER
The
Other
Side
of
Midnight
°"" vn+nr.ic. A FRANK YABIANS PRESENTATION
A MARTIN RM i IOFF-FRANK YARANS PRODUCTION eTHE OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT"
ONE SHOWING 8 P.M.
swan tr
sTneaK ►);
STARTS FRIDAY SEPT. 15 -19th
FRI.-SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 7-9
SUN.-THURS. 8:00 P.M.
COI tIMI3IA MCI NW; 142ES1:N1S
A MOIOWN•CASAIi(ANCA I'I2ODUC1ION ol
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 -
Can't use ? Why keep it?
Sell it with a Want Ad now
1 Coming Events
CLINTON AND DISTRICT
Badminton Club 1978.1979
season offers 3 free
introductory practice nights,
Wed Sept. 13, 20, 27 from
8-11 p.m. at the Central
Huron Secondary School
gym, Clinton. Registration
on Sept. 27. Rackets
available for beginners.
Bring your own running
shoes. Students $4.00,
Singles $7,00, Couples
$10,00. For more information
phone 262-3143 or 482-3214.
Students badminton starts
Oct. 4 1978. 1-36-3
SEAFORTH Agricultural
Society Fair dance and
barbecue, Saturday,
September 16th, 1978.
Seaforth Arena, Misic by
Walter Ostanck. Dinner
6:30-8:30, Dancing 9-1,
Tickets $7.00 each. Take
outs $5.00. Tickets available
from Ken Campbell 527-0249
or any director. 1-36-3
CLINTON LEGION BINGO
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First regular card $1, re-
stricted to 16 years or over,
15 regular games 01' $15.,
$5 lease on split. Many
other specials. Jackpot
$200. must go each week.
1-31-tf
BRUSSELS Fall Fair on
Wednesday September 20,
1978. Parade 12 noon. Peter
March Midway. I.xcellenl
livestock, horse sums, and
exhibits in Palace. Come and
enjoy this event. 1-37-1
1 Corning Events
VAN Egmond Ciderfest—
Cider, Crafts, Demon-
strations, Flea Market etc.
etc. Sunday September 24th
12-5 p.m. at the Historic Van
. Egmond House and Seaforth
Public School. (Flower Fest-
ival and Art Gallery begin at
12 noon Saturday 23rd at Van
Egmond House) Bring the
whole family, 1-37-2
WALTON United Church hot
turkey supper, Wednesday,
November 1st, 3:30 - 7;30.
Adults $4.00, children $2.00,
pre school children free.
1-37x1
BLYTH Horticultural Soci-
ety's September meeting to
beheld jointly with Clinton's
Wednesday, September 27,
7:30 p.m., Anglican Church
Hall, Clinton. Speaker:
Marth Veldhuis, Dundas.
Fa• transportation, phone
523-9240 or 9663. 1-37-2
COME to the Movies. Blyth
Memorial Hall will feature
"Jungle Book" on Sat. Sept.
16 at 2:00 p.m. Admission
$.75. Sponsored by the Blyth
Centre for the Arts and Blyth
Board of Trade. 11-37-1
BLYTH ( aloric Counters are
starting up regular meetings
again this fall, Come and join
us, Thursday, Sept. 14, 8
p.ni. at Blyth Public School.
1-37x1
2 Lost, Strayed
STRAYED from Harlock 2
steers, approximately 800
lbs. REWARD. Phone 523-
4564. 2-37x2
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.
FIRST INSERTION - 20 words $2.00, .07c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — No copy changes,
5c per word, minimum $1.00
SEMI -DISPLAY'
FIRST INSERTION — $1.68 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — $1.40 per column
inch.
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS to this office 50c per insertion.
BIRTHS — 20 words $2.00, 7c per word thereafter
MARRIAGES, EPGAGEMENTS, .DEATH
NOTICES –= 20 words $2.00 each additional
word 7c.
IN MEMORIAMS — $2:00 plus 10c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS — 20 words $2.00, each
,additional word 7c. Three insertions for the price
of 2
CARD OF THANKS — 30 words $2.00; each
• additional word 3c per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT
TIME OF INSERTION.
Deadline of classified ads Is 4:00 P.M. Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion
advertisements after Noon, Mondays.
Phone 523-9646
4 Help Wanted
PERSON for poultry farm
and deliveries. Must be
mature, responsible and
have or acquire class A
driver's permit. House avail-
able. Call McKinley Farm
and Hatchery Ltd. 262-2837
or 262-5460. 4-37-2
BABYSITTER for 6 mth old
baby 2-3 days a week starting
middle to end of Oct, Require
mature person, preferably to
sit in our home in Blyth. Call
438-2841 collect. 4-37x1
5 Bus. Opportunity
WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE
MAKE EASY $ $ $
Easy to sell pantyhose. Also socks
for the entire family, briefs or bikini
panties, tights. etc. Free instruc-
tions and color catalogue. Write
today:
P.O. Box 252 - 580 Bertrand Street
Ste -Julie, Que. JOL 2C0
5-34-4
7 Situations Wanted
CUSTOM combining, bean
and corn. R. Badley. Phone
523-9467. 7-35-3
10 Used Cars
1975 Gremlin X, 6 cylinder, 3
speed, standard, radio and
bucket seats. 523-9597.
10-35-4
11 Articles For Sale
Geese
Ready for Thanksgiving.
Order now, Live or dressed.
Phone Carl Seeger 529-7514.
11-37x2
HONEY, 75 cents per lb.
plus container, o'r we'll fill
yours, Bill Elliott, 489
Dinsley Street, East, Blyth.
523-9663. 11-34-tf
LEADING swimming pool
manufacturer must vacate
premises, will sacrifice all
1978 pool models 30%-
40%-50% off, most sizes in
stock, priced • from
$1,322.00, immediate
delivery and one day
installation. No monthly
payments till 1979, Call toll
free: 1-800-268-1944.
11-32-tf
RABBIT CAGES, wire
feeders, water cups and all
ranchers supplies. G.
Hughes 523-9424. 11-36-3
SWIMMING pools for lease
for home owners, option to
buy. Complete with
walkway, deck and fencing.
Small deposit required. No
monthly payments till 1979.
Try before you buy. Call toll
free: 1-800-268-1944.
11.32-tf
12 Wanted To Buy
WANTED—Used
furniture, appliances and
antiques. Call Jack's Place,
Lucknow, 528-2625.
12.31-tf
14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale
A ESTAT
182-9371
Clinton
RESIDENCE: 523-9338
New Listing - In Clinton close
to schools, modern 1 floor
brick 3 bdrm. home.
******
Blyth - on large lot, newly
renovated 2 floor brick home,
4 bclrms., family room.
* * * * * *
Realistically Priced - 71/2
acres, 5 miles from Blyth,
with 4 bdrm. home, large
barn and workshop, drilled
well and spring fed pond.
******
Londesboro - Close to school
on large lot, 11/2 storey
frame, 4 bdrm home.
******
133 acre dairy farm near
Walton, all good buildings,
level productive land,
* * * * * *
Main St. Blyth, 2 floor, 3 unit
brick apartment building,
could be converted for
commercial use.
******
200 acre highway farm near
Auburn, with all good build-
ings, barn suitable for cattle
or hogs.
* * * * * *
Newly built 4-plex frame and
brick apartment building.
* * * * * *
Nearly new 1 floor home in
Blyth, 6 rms., 3 bdrms.,
carpeted throughout.
******
200 acre modern farrowing
operation near Brussels,
good 1 floor 3 bdrm home.
****** .
Large building lot in Blyth.
******
Blyth - 11/2 storey frame
home, 4 bdrms., sun porch,
nicely decorated.
******
Close to up town in Blyth, 2
floor, 4-plex brick apartment
building.
******
175 acre general purpose
farm near Walton with all
good buildings.
******
Blyth • close to up town,
newly sided, 4 bdrm. home,
low down payment.
******
50 acres near Goderich, no
buildings, new drilled well
and hydro service, 2800 new
apple trees.
******
Mai t e BI - fully
mode i e r st urant,
apartme a ove,
******
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
People on ego trips should by
one-way tickets.
14-37-1
19 Notices
WHITE washing and
disinfecting barns and all
types of buildings. Phone
529-7650, 19-31-tf
PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR
and Appliance Service, 24
hour emergency service,
Used appliance sales.
Phone 887-9062, 19-31-tf
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD,
Clinton ML8 REALTOR
Gary Walden 523-9212 or 523-9295
Larry Plumsteel 527.0052...Harold Workman 482-3455
Dirk van der Werf 482-3165 Henry Mero 527-0430
Custom -build your new home - different locations of
Tots, some in Blyth, some overlooking Maitland
River,
lucknow- 5 acres Southeast, no buildings.
Walton- 5 acres South, 2 storey frame home, Barn 24
x 30, some equipment.
First home buyers • 2 storey frame home, recently
renovated, attached garage, in town close to
shopping..
Relax in Country - 2 storey frEmeon paved road &
approximately' one mile from a town, excellent
asking $34,900,00,
Newer Home- on a lot 66 x 227 ft., Ranch with 3
bedrooms, full basement, 1,000 sq. ft.
Extra Large Ranch with double garage, 'all brick, 3
years old on double lot, fireplace in family room
with patio doors leading to cedar deck.
Commercial Building- Large insulated steel frame,
on Hwy. 87. Excellent retail outlet, showroom,
office, heated.
Auto Body Shop - 36 x 36, all you need to be your
own boss,
7 -unit Apartment Building with good income. All
units presently rented.
Small Farm on paved road, close to town, 11/2 storey
brick house, older barn,
Ready for Hobby Farmer, excellent barn with silo,
large steel shed, 2 storey frame home, backs onto
Maitland River.
100 Acre Beef or Hog Operation, 2 story frame
home, 85 acres workable, clay loam.
100 acres dairy farm, sand loam soil, 26 cow ties,
cement barnyard, milk line, pole,barn & large
shed, 2 storey frame house.
250 Acres drained, level, loam farm, either diary or
cash crop. Excellent set of buildings with large
silo raid granary, drilled well.
Dairy operation, buy just land & buildings or Lock,
stock & barrel, 72 cow tie-up, large pole barn with
silo, automatic feeder and cleaner, Approx 230
acres of level, drained clay loam. All machinery &
crops.
LIST WITH WORKMAN REAL ESTATE AND
SELL!
14-37-1.
19 Notices
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mile North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Snowmobile, Snow-
blower, etc.,
Repair
19-31-tf
GLAVIN BROS.
BARN PAINTING
Sand Blasting •
High Pressure
Water Cleaning
Airless Spray Equipment
and Aerial Boom Trucks .;.
Free Estimates Call
P. 0, Box 272 Blyth
Dave 523.4343
• .;19-31-tf
19 Notices
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
•Stabling
-Silo Unloaders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R. R. 2, Blyth
'hone Brussels 887-9024
19-31-tf
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in
stabling. Don Ives, Phone
Brussels, 887-9024,
19-31-tf
13 Wanted
GOOD used furniture
482-7922. 13-30-tf
Additional
Classified
on
next Page
CLASSIFIED
19 Notices
BROWNIES an informative
meting for Girls 7.10 years,
parents, and others in-
terested in a Brownie Pack in
Blyth, Blyth Public School -
7:30 p.ni., Sept. 18, 1978.
1-37.1
CUSTOM silo filling. Will
supply tractor and blower.
Phone Hank Reinink 523-
9202, 19-37.1
20 Auction Sales
1978 NORTHERN
STOCKER & FEEDER
SALES
WIARTON - Thurs. Sept.
21 - 10:00 a.m., 3000;
THESSALON Wed. Sept.
27 - 10:00 a.m., 1100;
MANITOULIN (Little Cur-
rent) - Thurs. Sept. 28, 9:30
a.m. 3000; SOUTH RIVER -
Fii, Sept. 29 • 10:00 a,m.,
1000; AMOS - Mon. Oct, 2 -
12:00 noon, 800; LA
SARRE (Dupuy) - Tues.
Oct, 3 10:30 a.m,, 1700;
LORRAINVILLE - Wed,
Oct, 4 - 10:00 a,ni., 600;
NEW LISKEARD Thurs,
Oct, 5 11:00 a,m,, 1000;
WIARTON - Thurs. Oct, 12
- 10:00 a.m., 3000; RAINY
RIVER (Stratton) - Mon.
Oct. 16 - 11:00 a.m., 2200;
SOUT# RIVER - Thurs.
Oct, 19- 11:00 a.m., 500;
EASTERN ONTARIO
(Galetta) - Mon. Oct, 23 -
10:00 a.m., 1000; PETER-
BOROUGH( Lindsay) - Sat,
Nov. 4, 1:00 p.m., 1000.
Advertising Manager S.
MacDonald, Box 130, Hunts-
ville, Ontario. POA 1KO.
Telephone 705-789-5491.
20.37-1
22 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Robert Laird Borden Cook
ALL PERSONS having
claims against the Estate of
the above-mentioned, late of
the Village of Blyth, in the
County of Huron, Retired
Grocer, who died on August
27th, 1978, are required to
file proof of same with the
undersigned on or before the
4th day of October, 1978,
After that date the Exe-
cutrix will proceed to
distribute the Estate having
regard only to the claims of
which she shall then have
had notice.
DATED at Wingham,
Ontario this 1st day of
September, 1978.
Crawford, MW & Davies
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executrix
22-37-3
24. Cards of Thanks
WALDEN: Mary . and Lloyd
wish to thank family, rela-
tives and friends for the
lovely evening in honour of
their 40th wedding anniver-
sary. We wish to thank all
who sent cards and gifts, the
ladies who supplied lunch,
and everyone who took part
in the programme. Thanks
for coming and making it an
occassion we will always
remember. 24-37x1
A Standard Classified
will pay you dividends.
Have you tried one? Dial
523-9646.
20 Auction Sales
20 Auction Sales
Wingham
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 — 19
Courses
offered in
EVENING AUCTION SALE
100 acres'cash crop farm with buildings, self propel-
led combine tractor machinery etc, to be held for
PAUL SOUTHGATE
at Lot 11 Concession 7 Hullett Township 33/4 miles
north of Clinton on 114 Highway then 33' miles east.
MON., SEPT. 25 AT 6:30 P.M.
Farm consists of 100 acres more or less with 85 acres
% orkable 42 acres are systematicly drained, 111/2 acres
cf bush 31/2 acres surround the buildings. The building
consist of a 1' storey two bedroom house with large
modern kitchen three piece bathroom on main floor,
and a large modern living room built on new three years
ago. There is a small older shed with new cement floor,
This is a corner farm and the buildings are close to the
road. Note there is 85 acres of standing corn that will
be sold complete with farm. Terms on property 10%
down day of sale balance in 30 days being offered
subject to reasonable reserve bid. For further
information or viewing of property phone Richard Lobb
auctioneer of Clinton 482-7898.
MACHINERY: 197S International 815 self propelled
diesel combine with hydrostatic drive, air conditioned
cab, monit..ors, ' 13 ft. head Innen pick-up, straw
dropper and four rownarrow corn head bought new last
year in excellent condition;Massey Ferguson 165 diesel
tractor with multi power remote hydraulics adjustable
rear wheels etc., set of 14.9 x 28 dual wheels; North
American 61/2 ft, single auger snow blower; Kongskild
11 ft. Culivator; MF 3 furrow mounted trip beam plow
with new 16" bottoms approx 200 ft. of 4" plastic tile;
Note,, no small item so be on time,. combine will be
offered subject to a reserve bid.
TERM CASH ON CHATTLES
AUCTIONEER
RICHARD LOBB
20-66-2
25 In Memoriam'
BROMLEY: In loving
memory of a dear mother,
grandmother and great-
grandmother who passed
. away Sept. 8, 1967 and a
dear father, grandfather and
greatgrandfather, who
passed away Sept. 8, 1974.
Softly we turn back the
pages of time,
And wander down memory
lane,
Through laughter and
tears we turn back the years.
As softly we speak their
names,
A few more steps along
life's way
Perhaps a few more years,
Then by God's grace we'll
meet again,
Beyond this vale of tears.
Sadly missed and will always
beloved and remembered by
son, Harold, daughter-in-law
Irene and grandchildren and
greatgrandchildren from
Clinton and Listowel.
25-37-1
Freezing tips
(continued frlmi Pat. L 2
freezing, Do not use clear
bags used to wrap bread or
produce. These bags have
seams and have been de-
signed simply for holding
foods. Wrappings such as
heavy-duty aluminum foil,
plastic laminated freezer
paper and plastic film, de-
signed especally for freezing,
are all acceptable. Waxed
paper should not be used in
the freezer. When using
containers, they should be
easy to seal and must not
become brittle or cracked at
lowtemperatures,Square and
rectangular conrainers are
more easily packed in the
freezer. Many are reusable.
Containers for margarine,
whipped toppings and ice
cream can be used for
freeezing if they are made in
one piece and have no
seams. Alway leave one-
half to one -inch headspace in
containers to allow ,for ex-
pansion of food during
freezing.
Courses have been
tenatively scheduled for the
1978-79 Evening School Pro-
gram at the F.E. Madill
Secondary School in Wing -
ham and an Oil Painting and
Liquid Embroidery Course
will again be offered in
Brussels starting Monday,
October 2.
Seventeen courses have
been scheduled by the school
and on Tuesdays, com-
mencing October 3, the
following courses will be
available: Bridge, Pilot
Ground School, Pottery,
Cake Decorating, Book-
keeping, Spinning and
Dyeing, Ladies Auto
Mechanics, First Aid,
General Upholstery and Grow-
ing as Parents,
On Wednesdays, coni-
mencing October 4, Wood-
working, General Auto
Mechanics, Ladies Fitness
and Raku (Pottery) will be
offered, Oil Painting will
begin Wednesday,
November 1 at 8 p.ni.
Starting Wednesday,
January 3, Ladies Fitness
and Alternate Energy'
Sources will again be made
available in Wingham.
In the Spring Session at
Wingham Golf and Stretch
Knit sewing will be
available.
RAISING EARTHWORMS
Can You Answer "YES" to These Questions?
1, Do you like raising livestock?
2. Do you want a business of your own?
3. Do you need retirement or extra income?
4. Do you have a back yard or other land?
PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER!
IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER, WE OFFER:
* Professional Guidance * Marketing Service
* Exchange Membership * Complete Supplies
ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE!
Send name, address, phone, description of taciiitios to:
fP NATIONAL
WORM GROWERS EXCHANGE, INC.
615 "A" STREET • SMYRNA, TENNESSEE 37167 • (615) 254-7327
KNAPSACKSpR14yER
All Nylon
(no metal to
corrode)
To be used with
all corrosive
materials such as -
"Roundup"
Now in Stock
MILTON J.
DIETZ
Ltd.
Phone 527-0608 R.R. 4, Seaforth, Ont.
Stratford Fall fair
Sept. 20 - 24
Max Webster
Friday, Sept. 22
$5.00 per person includes gate entry
Myrna Lorrie
Concert & Dance
Sat. Sept. 23
$4.00 per person includes gate entry
Limited advance Tickets for above shows
Available at — Music Stratford
Stratford Coliseum —
The following entertainment is free with
gate admission.
Horse shows Wed-Thurs. Sept. 20-21
Tug of War Thursday Sept. 21
Trans Canada Hell Drivers Sat. Sept. 23
Demolition Derby Sunday Sept. 24
(Entry forms available at Stratford
Fairgrounds)
Campbell Amusements - Over 24 Rides
Enjoy year 'round comfort , , •. automatically, '
One system does it all .. . cools and heats your
home for less than oll heating alone.
(Documentation on request)
Recognized by the
Government 'of Canada
as an energy'saving device.
VI AA
(MIN
Pit/MOON
PIAN
AvArn MI
Phohe fdr free in-home estimate,
PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD.
291.1902 LISTOWRL
20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 13, 1978
Hullett closes
A London Bird Dog club has obtained
permission from the Hullett township
council to close several sideroads when they
hold their trials here later in the month,
Permission was given for sideroad 15 and
16 from concession 5 to 6 on 6 separate
occasions to be closed during the day
and reopening at night, at a regular meeting
of Hullett township council, Tuesday night.
The club will hold bird dog trials on
September 15, 16 and 17 and October 1, 15
and 16,
Attending the meeting were seven
affected owners along thcYoungblut drain as
well as County P :i, Dcmpsay. Drain
engineer E.H. Understadt reviewed the
report which council reconsidered, The
discussion centered around the increased
cost to the county. Other designs were
suggested by the county enginneer but none
seemed entirely satisfactory.
concessions
Council accepted the report and set the
court of revision for October 2.
Building permits were approved by the
building inspector Eugene McAdams for a
home being built in Hullett township, with
the adde„ requirement Mr. P. Westerhout
situate his house in a position to exit onto
concession 118. Permits arc subject to
township by-laws and Huron County Health
Unit regualtions,
Council set the inaugural meeting of Hullett
Township council for the term of 1978-79 for
December 4, 1978, in the township hall at 11
a.m.
Council passed a bylaw to impose special
annual drainage rates upon lands that have
been improved with loans from the tile
Drainage act,
A building permit was issued to the
township to erect a new township shed. That
will cost $139,999.95 by the farm Goheon
Construction of Dundalk.
qJoddews
MAlad-
7-6P-Zeir-e)--/ziocat.
1j
Ontario grapes
The rich flavor and color of
Ontario blue grapes have not
only made these grapes
favorites of processors of
wines, juice and preserves,
but also have made them a
very speciLl treat to enjoy at
home. They are great for
eating out of hand and for
staking juice, jam, jelly and
baked goods.
Look for Ontario blue
grapes during September
and until about the first week
nI' October.
Food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, point out that Ontario
blue grapes arc special in
another way, too. They arc
easy to freeze and can be
used in place of fresh blue
grapes in recipes. So when
you come home with baskets
or bushels of blue grapes,
you don't have to start
making your favorite grape
jams, pies and juice right
away. Instead, you can
freeze large quantities of
blue grapes in a hurry, then
draw on this supply as you
want to .make jams or
desserts later in the year.
3 Pt. Hitch or
Trailer Type
Spanjer Special
MANURE PUMPS
3 pt hitch or trailer type
both - heavy gauge steel
- low horse power requirements
SPECIAL CATTLE
MANURE PUMP
- high capacity at low horsepower
J. SPANJER
MANUFACTURING
Mitchell, Ontario Phone 348-9104
PUZZLEMENT - Ontario minister of. Agriculture and Food Bill Newman
looks a mite puzzled before learning. the starting procedure of the latest
in farm machinery. Mr. Newman: offically started the International
• Plowing Match by plowing the first furrow Thursday. Members of the
press and exhibitors were. on hand to hear representatives of plowing
match committees speak and enjoyed a beef barbeque later at the site on
Jim Armstrongs farm south of Wingham. (Standard Photo)
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SALE
Afte• 28 years in the retail business our store
has been sold. Our huge inventory must be
reduced before the new owner takes over.
All spring & summer , fall & winter
Fashion Merchandise
Reduced to half Price
New Fall Fashions
JustA rrived
20% Off
BALANCE OF COATS CLEARING
$5.00 - $10.00 & HALF PRICE
INFANTS WEAR 20% OFF
Lingerie Sleepwear Foundations Socks Yarns etc. 20% off
523-4351
Blyth