HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1978-10-25, Page 1the
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents
Volume 88
No. 43
No questions - no race in Blyth
At Monday's meet the candidates night
only two concerned citizens came out to hear
from the present council and new.
candidates.
Reeve Don Noble was acclaimed. There
will not be a race for councillors either.
Present councillors, Helen Gowing, Albert
Wasson, and Bill Howson are letting their
names stand. Con Van Vliet has stepped
down and a new face, Tom Cronin has put
focal
irl
wins
title
Jean Siertsema of R.R.3,
Blyth was chosen Huron
County dairy princess in
Holmesville Friday night.
The 18 year old nursing
assistant student at Wing -
ham District Hospital won
the title over Jackie Brand of
R.R.3, Clinton and Valerie
Peel of Bluevale, She re-
ceived the crown from retir-
ing princess Dianna Brand of
R .R.3, Clinton.
The Huron County Milk
Committee sponsored the
event with president Jim
Drennan of Dungannon pre-
siding.
his name forward and will fill the empty
council position. Nominations for PUC
commissioners will have to be opened again.
Jim Howson has let his name stand but
another name is required.
For Board of Education John Elliott will be
running against Lloyd Barth of R,R,#3,
Blyth.
With no questions asked the ratepayers'
meeting adjourned after five minutes.
Merchants plan
Christmas draw
The Christmas draw held every year in
Blyth will be repeated this year with one
change.
The tickets arc to be given away with
every $5. purchase instead of $1. The board
found last year that far too many tickets had
been given out. The draws will be held on
the first four Saturdays in December only.
The prizes will be the same as last year and
if the lucky winner picks up the draw money
within half an hour after the draw, he or she
doubles the winnings.
Each. participating merchant will pay $50
and non participating merchant will pay $25
for the draw, '
Store hours have been set for the
upcoming holiday season. During December
stores will be open all day Wednesday and
'till 9 from Friday, December 15 to
Saturday, December 23, inclusive.
For November 11, Renienibrance Day, the
board decided to abide by the reeve's
proclamation on store hours.
Children in Bly th will be delighted to
know that the Board of Trade is again
sponsoring a free film for them on Saturday,
December 9,
Hans Christian Anderson will cost the
board $119.70 compared to $100 last year, A
school bulletin will be passed around to all
the children with credit for the film being
given to the Board.
A retirement night is to be held for some
of the merchants who have either retired
from Main Street or have been in business
for many years.
Ray Madill and Gordon Elliott are to be
contacted about gathering history for the
event.
The Board received a letter of appreciation
from the Blyth Centre for the Al. is for The
$200 donation towards advertising costs of
the School Scandal which ran during the
week of the Plowing Match.
The board discussed the results of the
Plowing Match and many merchants noticed
that only the gas stations and restaurants
benefitted from the later hours.
The board received a letter requesting
information about leather goods outlets
manufacturers in Blyth. Copies of the letter
are to be sent to Bainton's, Loons and
Leather, The Old Mill and The Tanner.
Due to a poor turnout at the meeting the
members agreed to announce the dinner
meeting with a postcard one week in
advance with tickets sold ahead of time to
ensure cost coverage.
WHO'S HIDING BEHIND THOSE MASKS? -- At the last night of
hockey school in Blyth the reporter' snapped a picture of some of the
younger children. In the front row are Mark Coultes, Andrew Campbell,
Brad Shield, Darryl Pletch, Brent Scrimgeour, Tom Cull, Shawn
Campbell. In the middle are Riley Howson, Jeffery Pletch, David McKee.
Matthew King, Dean Whitfield, Kent Vodden, and Kiriss Snell. In the
back 'are: Jamie McDonald, Mike McDonald, Brent Radford, Bob
Badley, Scott McFarlane, Graham Glousher, Steven Souch. The coaches
are Doug Neil, Glen Coultes, Ron Cook, Steve Cameron and Ken Stewart.
(Standard Photo)
2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978
Mrs. Ada Craig
Horticulturalists
Hear Rev. Good
'
Rev. Wayne Good, who
recently moved to Blyth,
gave an interesting present-
ation of slides and movies at
the regular October sleeting
of the Blyth Horticultural
Society. He showed flowers
in gardens and native habitat
from the first signs of growth
in the spring, through the
various stages of growth and
blooming in summer and fall,
and included the beauty of
winter, sunsets, wildlife and
indoor gardening. Everyone
was intrigued by his movies
showing the opening of blos-
soms o1' various cacti and
houseplants, and of close-
ups Shoving the intricate
detail o1' many blooms of
which many people are never
really aware.
Mrs. Dan McInnes ex-
pressed the appreciation of'
the group for Rev. Good's
message through these hob-
bies he enjoys gardening
and photography - and pre-
sented hint with a gift.
In business, it was moved
that Mr. Cook be hired to
clean up flower beds and
plant bulbs at the PUC and
Horticultural Park'.. Volun-
teer help is required of
course, as well. Bulbs are
also to be planted at the
Arena and John Dere bed;
among existing evergreens.
November', meet big will
take the forst of a Pot Luck
Supper 00 November IS,
with a Christmas program to
follow.
The retiring Directors will
form a Nominating Com-
mittee, who will present a
slate of officers for 1979 at
the annual meeting to be
held at 2 p.111., January 17,
The Annual Grant did not
arrive until September this
year, leaving funds yet to be
spent. Discussion centred on
possible projects, improve-
ment of Park lawns, or
purchase of more equipment.
Final decisions are left to the
Board of Directors.
Win at euchre
The weekly euchre was
held Monday evening in
Blyth Memorial Hall.
The prize winners were as
follows:
Ladies' High - Helen
Soothern, Clinton; Men s
High Joe Holmes.
Ladies' Low - Dorothy
Daer, Men's Low - Ted
Hunking' ; Ladies' Lone
Hands - Mrs. Pearl
Cummings, Clinton.
Men's Lone Hands - Cecil
Wheeler.
There will be another
euchre party next Monday'
evening. Everyone welcome.
Mrs Ada Craig celebrated her 90th birthday at
Huronvicw, Clinton on, October 1,
She received a great number of birthday cards including
one from R.E.'McKinley M.P. She has been a resident of
Huronvicw for the last five years,
She was born on the sixth concession of Morris
Township, October 1, 1888 and is the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon and was married to the
late Robert Craig of Morris Township. She lived most of
ha' life in tlic town of Blyth and the township of Morris
later moving to live in Blyth.
Mrs, Craig has a family of ten of which 9 are living.
Harvey, Walton; Ada Craig, Stoney Creek; Velma, Mrs.
Orval Cook, Mitchell; Roberta, Mrs, John Simpson,
Brussels; Annie, Mrs. George Pollard, Listowel; Gordon,
Guelph; Mary deceased 1954. William J. R.R.2, Blyth,
R.N. Craig Ottawa, Olive Mrs. Steve Faitz, Stoney
Crcc k'
Mrs. Craig has 33 grandchildren, 40 great grand-
children and 2 great great grandsons. Her only brother
Wesely McCutchcon and wife of Bolton attended and all
her own family were present except Ed of Ottawa.
A good number of her grandchildren and their families
called to give their best wishes and have a cup of tea an a
piece of birthday cake.
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
.EORGE OF HAIRSTYLING
RUSSELS
BRUSSELS -1887.6751
BLYTH - 5234511
WINGHAM - 357-1932
i
LINDA ANSTETT
has now joined the Blyth salon
Linda has 14 years experience and has owned her
own salon.
Doreen will be taking a leave of absence at the end
of this month.
Linda will be pleased
to meet and serve new and old customers
at
George of Brussels
.
BUSINESS DIREC.oRy,
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
j intOn
otct tutu
....,.
c nTMeeII
'"°°""'
WINTER
Monday - Thursday
Fri, 9-9 Sat.
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
•,
ad 11 �3 Factory Outlet
1,x 11 WOOL AND LEATHER
�, l�� PRODUCTS
16 11 YOUR CHOICE FROM
_ ONE OF THE LARGEST
SINCE ICH INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
HOURS:
9-6 Telephone 523-9666
9-6 Sun. 1-6
WARD
&
U PT I G ROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291-3040
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
Phone 523-9474
REID &
PETERSON
Chartered
Accountant
218 JOSEPHONE ST
WINGHAM ONTARIO
TEL. 357.1522
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing
pp
Ot Heating
Oil Burner Sales -Service
Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure
Systems & Water
Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work
LONDESBORO ONT.
PHONE BLYTH
523-4359
UCO BELGRAVE
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE
AND REPAIRS•
SAFETY INSPECTION'S
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
CC"
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
NOTICE
HAMMS CAR
SALES LTD.
Auto Body
Collision and Repair
Work
Glass Installation
Licensed Men to Serve
You
BLYTH
523.4342 523-9581
OXFAM
PEOPLE TO
PEOPLE
DEVELOPMENT
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday
9:00.5:30
Saturday
0
Closed
W
Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
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 WIRING AND
GENERATORS
*
RESIDENTIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL
INSTALLATIONS
*
LONDESSORO 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
Kroehler & Sklar
Furniture
Phone 526.7222
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM ANDHome
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505
011 BURNER
SERVICE
ALLAN BOSMAN
Heating
Furnace Servicing and
Cleaning
Box 255
Lo NOM 2H0 nt.
Phone 523.4286
Boost
Income
BUY THIS
S PAC
TO DAY
Ca I
C L
5 �.g 6
Your
E
I L
6
ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCYBROWN'S
Blyth, Ont.
Phones: Office 523.4481
Res. 5234323
INSURANCE INALL BRANCHES
Fire Life
Automobile ' Accident & Sickness
Liability • All Kinds Court and Other Bonds
Inland Transportation Plate Glass
Windstorm Guarantee
Burglary All Risks Furs, Jewelry
ROWNS
TIRE SERVICE
R.R.2, Blyth
8th Line Morris
Mobile Service on the
farm
New & used tires
Se
Q V �BB
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
&SERVICE
'Your Oil Heating
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523.9585
FLEMING
FEED MILL
• Bulk Pelleted
F@ed
'• Fast Unloading
Elevator
• 2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
CLINTON
482-3438
From me to you
A rock concert
The closest that a lot of
us get to famous mph_ '
about as near as you can get
to your T.V. With that
thought in mind promoters of
entertainers are making a
fortune in staging concerts
across the countries of
famous singers, groups and
comedians as well as threatre
troupes,
I have been to a few rock
concerts in the past and
every time 1 come. home I
thank my lucky stars that I do
not have to do that too often.
Normally I am quite
satisfied with listening to my
favourite musicians on the
stero. Laying back with a
cold drink or a good book I
can enjoy anybody's music.
But every once in a whil e I
hear of a group playing in
Toronto and I wonder just
what this group looks like
live, The record cover photos
aren't that good.
Jethro Tull is never pictured
on any of the albums at
home and it was with a great
curiosity that I went with
Klaus to see this group live.
For starters the tickets to
see thcsename groups aro no
cheap matter and 1 shudder
to think of the small fortune
many young people in the
urban areas will put out
regularly in order to take in
the concerts offered
throughout the year.
Once over that initial
shock, we settled into the
long drive to Toronto and
travelled a few blocks around
the Gardens before finding a
parking spot free of parking
attendants demanding $3 a
parking spot.
. Now Jethro Tull is no
young group and has been
around since I can
remember. Even with this in
mind the streets and
hallways around were filled
to capacity.
Once inside the police tryi
to frish lightly everyone who
pushes through the
turnstiles. They try to
confiscate liquor or illegal
drugs.
The young man in front of
me was checked over and
when I got past the ticket
pian I stood there backing up
several impatient people
waiting for the officer in front
to check me over, But I must
have lookedhonest for he
didn't waste a second glance
at me but looked at my
,camera bag. "Just camera
gear' I muttered and that
was enough for him.
On to the arena when you
finally figure out where you
are going and head in, the air
gets thicker and heavier and
everybody becomes slowly
crushed together. Because
we are all under thirty many
people will assume that we
enjoy being lumped
together, ' Not so,, I hate
crowds, especially hot stuffy
ones.
The air in the arena is
smokey and heavy and the
crowd in the open arca looks
even greater than I imagined
from the throng in the
corridors.
The concert begins on time
and the lights dim and
coloured spots reflect on the
massive piles of speaker and
equipment on the stage. The
opening act was whipped
through and they too were a
once popular group that are
now just openers instead of
main headlines on the bill of
events.
Finally Jethro Tull carie
on stage. Now all groups
have a gimmick and lately
what with punk rock groups
and exotics like Kiss with
their painted faces it was
refreshing that the lead
singer marched onto the
stage in an old english cap
complete with plaid cap; e
and matching vest with tight
breeches and high seven
league boots.
The most appealing point
about this group is one of the
instruments played. It's a
gleaming flute and the lead
singer uses it both as an
incredible creator of music
and as a baton to be whirled
and twisted above his head
as he dances across the
stage.
Most rock musicians don't
last past 30, Either the pace
is too hectic or styles change
and the musician can't
adapt. Now Jethro Tull
looked about 40 if not more
and the other gentlemen, for
he surely was a gentleman,
looked at least that too.
The gleaming eyes and fiery
Movements as well as the
music kept the crowd spell
bound for what seemed like
minutes was in fact an hour.
The other gentleman
played a synthesize and
combination electric organ
and piano. He was dressed in
a cancel coloured long
morning coat complete with
shirt and handsome boots.
Although his hair was long he
carried himself like a
gentleman out of an old
English book.
Their music sounds Old
English too and is pleasing to
the ears.
That was about the most
intersting concert I had
attended yet. The other
musicians included a
drummer, lead guitarist and
one little fellow with insane
eyes and sparkling white
coat, somewhat similiar to
Harpo Marx, who played
another electrical key board.
If standing ovations and
roaring crowds are any
indication then the concert
was up to what everyone
expected.
As for me, 1 think that that
may be any last rock concert.
There are no new groups that
turn my fancy and concerts
held in Stratford or even in
Blyth (Canadian Brass
November IS) are more to
my liking.
Wild rock concerts that we
all hear. and read about
have to be experienced
before anyone can pass
judgement on them. For my
part i can take them or leave
them.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978
NO, THIS IS A REALLY GOOD SIDE OF BEEF, DOUG Don . .
Scrimgeour explained some of the cuts of meat to Doug Howson when. t
Blyth Meat Market held a freezer sale and open house on Tuesday night
in Blyth.
Hansei &Gretel
The Corner Cottage For Children's Wear
Hours. Open 6 days
daily 9-6 - Mon -Sat.
9 -9 -Friday
Corner of Hwy 4
County Rd. 25
•
:--
'Announcing'
McNEIL'S
AUTO BODY
Bus.
887-6833
Brussels
Res.
887-9216
For Complete Refinishing
and Collision Repairs ..
Three Licensed Men to Serve You
Formerly Frank's Auto Body
Most personal self-improvement
courses are legitimate, but...
you should know
what Ontario is
doing to help you
recognize the few
that are not.
Teaching people to improve them-
selves is big business these days.
While such courses and techniques
can have a positive influence on
your social life and well-being they
can also be used to cheat and exploit.
Self-improvement courses
involving long periods of time and
large amounts of money should
include a contract for you to sign.
Ideally, the contract is to protect
you by setting out the exact money
to be paid and the services to be
provided.
So before signing a contract make
sure your interests are protected.
Beware the Dream Merchant!
Your Ontario Ministry of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations has published an easy -
to -understand information bulletin
which:
• describes some of the dishonest
schemes;
• tells you how to recognize them;
• advises what your rights are
under The Business Practices
Act and The Consumer
Protection Act;
• spells out details that should be
included in every contract you
sign;
• gives advice on how to deal with
payments for self-improvement
and mail order offers.
For your free bulletin, entitled
"Beware the Dream Merchant Who
Promises a New You" write to:
Consumer Information Centre
Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
555 Yonge Street
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6
Frank Drea,
Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
-- THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978
`;:ANNMIMIM 11 L LLAVAMEMIMI: Ot, :MAM;"6VONh x
Subscription rates
Canada $9.00
Outside Canada, $16.00
(in advance)
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 11-10
Telephone 519-523-9646
Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office.
Registration Number 1319
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Whatis the matter?
Public apathy is being felt all over the counties in Ontario.
In many areas the municipal elections to be held November 13th look
ike a waste of public funds.
The number of concerned citizens allowing their names to st and
tor public office is few and far between.
With a turnout of only two taxpayers it would appear that the
taxpayers of Blyth in particular either don't care what happens in their
local level of government or due to the efficient manner which the
present council has conducted its business everyone is urging
members to run again by not offering any opposition.
The idea of no complaints from the taxpayers is absurd and quaintly
naive. All through the past two years of office both the clerk and
council members have undergone a severe tongue lashing more than
once from irate taxpayers because of a job the taxpayers felt was being
mishandled or not handled at all.
Yet not one of those people who had complaints through the year
bothered to take the time out Monday evening to attend the ratepayers
meeting and see what was going to happen with the election.
A short drive around Blyth after the meeting saw few people sitting
at home in front of the TV. A Board of Trade meeting was being held at
the Blyth Inn across the road from the candidates' meeting.
In the bottom of the hall where the candidates met over 20 people
were enjoying their weekly card games and around the corner a group
of people were gathering to plan their season's curling.
And that's not all. There was also something going on at the
churches in the village as well.
The candidates' meeting has been planned for the last two months
and this paper has publicized it in both council writeups and in ads.
if no one knew about it, then they really are too busy to care.
Next time council votes to raise the mill rate or decrease support for
my local activities don't get concerned. It will be too late then for
inyone to say anything. You had your chance when election time came
•tnd went. And nobody in Blyth cared less.
Pupils, friends honour
Mrs. McDougall
On SAturday past and
presc nt -music pupils of
Winona McDougall held a
reunion to honor Mrs,
McDougall on her 80th birth-
day which will be October 26.
The initiator of the project
was Gail Lear of Londesboro
a pupil of Mrs. McDougall's
and a piano teacher herself
who got the idea after finding
out Mrs. McDougall would
be 80 years old. Mrs. Lear
discovered her age during
Blyth's centennial when
Mrs. McDougall was an
entrant for the senior citizens
queen contest and her age
was published in thc..paper.
"She's done so much in
this arca. She's the only one
that could put a person
through the upper grades in
both piano and singing.
Otherwise we would have
h: d to drive to London."
"She has enriched the
arca musically," Mrs. Lear
said.
Mrs. Lear got together
with some of the other music
teachers in the area and they
figured Mrs. McDougall
would enjoy a reunion.
That got the boll rolling.
They asked Mrs. McDougall
for names and addresses of
her pupils raid on Saturday
the reunion was held at the
Blyth United Church Hall,
The woolen from the A-1
Unit of the UCW served
lunch to the guest s. Pouring
tea, at the request of Mrs.
McDougall, were Cynetta
Bainton, her daughter-in-law
Mrs. John McDougall, Claire
McGowan and Isabel Fox.
Consultants for the
reunion were Mrs. Cecil
Wittich, Mrs, Phyllis Street,
Ruth Aton, Mrs. Margaret
Kai and Louise McGregor
from Brucefield greeted
guests at the door, Mrs, Ruth
Shaddick, son Jeff an
daughter Lloy presented
Mrs. McDougall with a ,
corsage, something they
always used to do at her
piano recitals.
Guests at the reunion
came from as far away as
Churchill, Manitoba; Rainy
River, Cornwall, Brantford,
Oakville, London and
Kitchener.
Dart league
expanding
The Blyth Mens Dart
League is well underway for
another year. The expanded
membership of 47 players
over last years 36 players
enables them to have 8 teams
instead•of 6 as last season.
After only two weeks no
team has accomplished very
many points, but some excel-
lent dart throwing has been
demonstrated. On October
the 18th Don Stewart threw a
180 point score.
The league is looking
towards a very successful
year. Team members and
standings will be admitted
next week.
Metro Zoo - Toronto
Behind the scenes
The Masseys
13) Kcilli Roulston
It is ironic that C.B.C. television has
picked this particular titre in history to
produce a television history of one of
Canada's most famous families, the
Masseys,
Whether you grew up in the county or in
a big city like 'Toronto, it is almost
impossible not to have had the Massey name
imprinted in your memory. In the country it
was famous for farm machinery. In Toronto
the Massey names were carved in the corner
stones of buildings like Massey Hall, Hart
House and Massey College. A Massey,
Vincent, became the first Canadian Govern-
or General. Another, Raymond, became one
of the foremost actors in Hollywood. They
were everywhere.
Yet they were not always rich and
powerful, as the two-part television series
showed, They came to Canada nearly 200
years ago from the United States in much the
same state as other early settlers, They were
poor. They worked hard to scratch a living
froni•thc eastern Ontario soil near Coburg.
There was little convenience in their lives
with no churches, no schools. They
depended on the itinerant circuit riders of
the Methodist church to provide their
religion, their education and their news of
the outside world.
But in a little over half a editor!! the
Masseys went from being typical home-
steaders to being among the wealthiest
families in Canada. The change in condition
was based on Daniel Massey's realization
that the tools people were using on the farms
just weren't cut out for the North American
conditions. These simple,• labour-inlesive
tools niight have worked for nearly 2000
years in the small plots of Europe but they
were too small for the vast areas of Canada.
He began slaking tools, first on his own farm
and later in a shop in Newcastle. He made
some toolsand imported others for sale. His
son Hart became involved in the business
too and applied the Methodist teachings
about hard work and frugality even more
than his father. He wanted to make
everything and stop importing machinery.
He drove himself and his family hard and
soon the Masseys were not only supplying
the Canadian market with machinery but
exporting it around the world.
There were not one but two great
Canadian names in farm machinery manu-
facturing -in those days. The great rivalry
was built up with the Harris family which
battled for its share of the Canadian market.
Eventually the two companies merged to
make up what was the most familiar name on
Canadian farms when I was growing up:
Massey -Harris.
As I said, the tinting of this special series
is ironic coming as it does at a time when
Canada is in bleak economic situation. We,
face two major problems: unemployment
and the falling Canadian dollar on the
international money markets. We're stuck in
a vicious circle: the more we import, the
lower the dollar goes; the lower the dollar
goes the more it costs to live.
Canadian history and the Massey history
have much in common. The Massey family
built huge wealth through providing for the
needs of the Canadian farmer. They became
a huge international success sending their
combines in particular to all corners of the
earth. Today, however, if you drive a
Massey -Ferguson tractor you're not driving
a Canadian product even if the company is
one of the' venerable parts of Canadian
business history. The tractor will be
imported as will much of the other
equipment the company makes. Massey-
Fcrgusson is spread out around the world
and Canada is just a small part of the
business any more. it's virtually impossible
to find a tractor made in Canada today just
as it's hard to find a truly Canadian car,
There's nothing even Massey about
Massey -Fergusson these days. The compnay
is owned by one of those huge conglom-
erates who control most large industries. It's
business without a soul. Business without a
nationality. A11 the counts is that the
investors get a regular dividend cheque and
the top management boys get their usual
annual increases to their hefty salaries.
Somehow along the road we've lost our
way in Canada. There is proportionally less
manufacturing in Canada today than there
was 75 years ago. We've discouraged
imaginative people who niight, like the
Masseys, have tilled a need in our society
through invention and industry. Instead we
i1111)ol•t our products and export work, We
send our raw materials, the greatest
advantage we have over other countries, to
those countries and we let them make things
from our materials which we then buy back
at a higher cost. We've become a nation of
suckers.
This isn't saying the Masseys were
perfect. Indeed the television series ,was
perhaps a little too kind. Working conditions
in factories like those of the Masseys weren't
pleasant in the early days. It seems immoral
that such huge welath could be collected to
quickly on the backs of men who earned so
little as the men who manned the foundaries
of the Massey factories.
Yet the slate for the family must also shoe
the philanthropy that provided many institu-
tions that have been a good part of life in
Toronto for most of this century. And it must
also show the jobs created by the Massey
ideas and industry and the part the family
played in making Canada a prosperous
country. The real question is, is there room
for any new families like the Masseys today.
NEW OWNERS -- Maureen and Brad Montgomery pictured
here with children, Tabitha and Bradley have taken over Cook's
Upholstery business in Blyth.
BUSINESS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -- Russ, Marion, and David
Cook who operated Cook's Upholstery in Blyth along with Peter De Jong
pictured below with his wife Joanne, daughter Julia and son Michael who
have sold their business to Peter and Maureen Montgomery.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978 — 5
Cook's Upholstery
Another Blyth
business change
Another business in Blyth has changed
hands, Cooks upholstery formerly owned by
Russ and MarionCook and operated with the
help of sons Wayne, David and Leslie and
son -in -lav Peter d' .long hits been sold to
Brad and Maureen Montgomery.
The ('ooks moved to Blyth in 1960 when
Mr. Cook was working at the airschool in
Clinton. They started looking after the Blyth
arena in the fall of 1970.71. Mrs, Cook said
she and son David pretty well ran the arena
while Russ was at the irirhase,
It was in 1971 that Art Clark, former
owner o1' thc upholstery business, ap-
proached Russ at the arena one clay about
buying; the business. •
The all'sehool was closing at that time so it
scented like a good idea especially since
David vas just out of school that fall, the
Cooks said.
Mr. ('lark offered to stay with the Cooks
for year to help then( learn.
"Wc had no experience whatever. I didn't
know how to make anything o11 it sewing
machine," Mrs. ('ook said.
Their son David has been \vorking with
then( in the business right from the start and
hotel Wayne and Lcslic have bolls worked for
them at dil'I'crenl links. For the las( three
years their son-in-law Peter de .long has
worked with then( and done the sewing.
Peter decided however That he was getting
tired 01'11 and wanted to do something else.
They had been working in the shop over al
his place but he quit and got another job and
wanted to sell his house..
Since the Cooks knew they were going to
have the arena for at least two years they
decided to sell thc business as well.
The Cooks said one good thing is that their
three boys all learned the upholstery
business through it. In fact almost all • the
jobs their son Leslie has had have been in
upholstery.
"We enjoyed meeting the people and that
type of thing that it involved," Mrs. Cook
said. As Art Clark did for them, the Cooks
have also offered their help to the new
owners. '('heir son David is going to work
with the Monlgomcrys till they learn the
business,
The Monlgomcrys aren't completely
inexperienced however. Maureen
Montgomery worked in the upholstery
department at F.Ieetrollomc in Winghanl for
a year.
The Monlgomcrys bought the business in
13lylh hecause they wanted to try something
new.
Maureen is a former Blyth resident and
known to people in the Blyth arca as
Maureen McCrea. She lived in Blyth for 17
year's a11(I in Wingham ll for a year and a half.
The Montgonieryshave.1 son Bradley and a
daughter Tabitha. The Montgomcrys moved
in September and started into the business
around the first of October, They are also
getting some help from I3rad's mother. Mrs.
Muriel Montgomery.
Already they have completed one chcstcr-
field and chair set, two chrome chairs, some
folding chairs and 1hcy have ,just about got
another chesterfield and chair suite done.
Heykids!
UNICEF helps
around the world
Coins dropped in the
familiar black -and -orange
UNICEF boxes carried by
young "(rick or treaters" at
Hallowe'en have far-
reaching beneficial effects,
often in simple ways. One of
these is the provision of clean
wider in projects supported
by UNICEF Canada in dif-
fch'cnt paras of the world,
Clean, safe water, an
accepted convenience to
Canadians, is an urgent
pmblenl in the developing
countries, where less than 20
per cent of ('ural populations
has access to water suitable
for drinking, cooking and
washing. And to further
complicate the situation,
fresh water is unequally
distributed around the globe.
Some regions have too much
rainfall and experience dis .-
astrous floods, while others
have too little and suffer
repeated droughts.
But although water is
life-giving, it also often
transmits disease. Water -
related diseases kill ap-
proximately 10 million
people every year, many of
them infants and children,
An estimated five million
infants die from intestinal
diseases every year -- before
• their first birthday.
In the village of Cona-
Cona, in rural Bolivia, a
recent event dramatically
changed the lives of the
inhabitants: The installation
of a fresh -water pump. Be-
fore the pump came to
Cotta -Cohn, conditions Were
much like those throughout
Bolivia's rural areas, where
two-thirds of the country's
people live, and where in-
testinal parasites threatened
the health and lives of the
majority of children.
Statistics tell a grim story
about life in these isolated
areas;
(inc,of every four live-
born children dies before
retching the age of one;
Less than 10 per cent of
the rural population has
access to clean water supply
systems;
But today, happily, Cona-
Cona's mortality rate among
infants has dropped far be-
low the national averane for
rural areas.'"
In 1969, with help from
UNICEF and technical
guidance from the Panameri-
can Health Organization and
the World Health Or-
ganization, some 150,000
people in the rural areas
benefited from the supply of
potable water through wells
and small water distribution
systems.
The project at Cona-Cona
is one of 14 directly funded
by UNICEF Canada, with
matching grants from CIDA
one of the many ways in
which small contributions in
the UNICEF box at Hal-
lowe'en can save countless
lives,
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
60"
Stretch Denim
3.99 yd.
B.J. Fabrics
o 523-9675 Blyth
r
•
•
6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978
Horticultural group plans float
Bouquets and arrange-
ments of chrysanthemums
decorated the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall for the
Auburn Horticultural Society
October meeting, The pre-
sident Mrs, Dorothy Grange
was in charge with Mrs.
Donald Haines as pianist.
After welcoming the guests
and members she read a
poem "Autumn's Golden
Days." Mouthorgan solos
were played by Ernest
Durnin accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Charlie Adams
of Goderich, Mrs. John
Durnin gave a reading "The
Pioneer" written by Beth
,McConnell of Dungannon.
Mrs Grange introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs.
Bray of Lion's Head,
.,.president of District 8 of the
Ontario Horticultural
So icty. She brought
greetings and thanked all
those who had assisted at the
international Plowing Match
hdd recently near Wingham.
She stated that over 3,000
persons htid signed the guest
book,
Mrs. Bray spoke on
Horticulture work and told
about other iteresting as
meetings such as having a
sick plant clinic and how to
condition flowers when cut-
ting them for bouquets and
an an,gemcnts. Mrs. Donald
Hait,..s thanked Mrs. Bray
for her informative message
and presented her with a
gift. A penny contest con-
ducted by Mrs. Russel Brind-
ley was won by Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock.
In the absence of the
secretary Mrs. Thomas Hag-
gitt, Mrs. Bradnoa; mad
the minute:, and also gave
the financial '. statement.
Plans were made for Family
Night on December 1st and
Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.
Ross Robinson and Mrs,
Thomas Jardin were named a
committee to set up tables. It
was decided to enter a float
far the parade next year at the
125th birthday party and the
committee named was
Stewart Ball, Mrs, Maurice
Bean, Mrs. Gordon Dobie,
Mrs. Frances Clark, and
Ross Robinson
Mr. and Mrs, Donald
Youngblut, Laurie, Barry
and Bradley of London
visited last weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro.
Mrs. ,lewell Plunkett
recently became
postmistress for the Auburn
post office succeeding
Kenneth Scott who had served
for 20 years. Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall who had -been
assistant postmaster for the
past four years will continue
with Mrs. Plunkett.
Phis are in full swing for
the Hallowe'en masquerade
dance to he held in the
Auburn Community
Memorial hall on October
21ith by the 125th birthday
oiogram committee. A few
rickets arc still available from
Mrs. Bill Robertson. Good
prizes and a hot buffet at
midnight.
The roll call was answered
by naming the flower or
vegetable. that grew best for
you this summer.
Mrs. Frank Raithby
reported on the work done on
Machester Garden flower
beds and that the fences had
to be painted before they
were put up next year. Door
prizes were won by Mrs.
Ruby Lobban, Owen Sound,
Mrs. Ross Robinson and
Mrs. Ernest Durnin. A
Smorgasbord lunch was
served by Mrs, John Durnin,
Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs.
Russel Brindley,
Mrs. Pete Whetstone re-
turned home from a two
weeks trip to Baden, Baden
West Germany and also
visited in France and
Austria. She was ac-
companied by her father,
Mr. George Curls.
Murray Rollinson is a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital, we wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Collins attended the funeral
of her grandmother Mrs.
Collinson at Lucknow last
Friday.
Mrs. Stephen Medd and
Mrs. Robert Harvey of lldcr-
tot visited last 'Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Robertson of Mcaford visited
Bureau editor:
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. T. Hoogsteen
October 29, 1978
1st Hour of Worship-l0a.m.
Scriptures -Dein 5.6-21
Sermon:"With a Mighty Hand"
2nd Hour of Worship-2:30p.m.
Scriptures -Heb. 9.15-28
Sermon: "ln Celebration of Life"
Howson Mills
Elevator Division
Receiving
NEW CROP CORN.
- Fast Unloading
- Probe System for Corn
- Sell, Store or Contract your Corn
Howson & Howson Ltd.,
Elevator 1 mi. East of Blyth
off County Rd. 25 523-9624
Blyth , 523-4241'
a few days last week visiting
her mother, Mrs, Elva
Straughan and sister, Mrs,
Thomas Jardin and Mrs.
Jardin.
Mrs. Arnold Craig is home
after being a patient for a
couple of weeks in University
hospital.
Mr, Roland Taylor left for
his home in Victoria, B.C.
after visiting his mother Mrs.
Bert Taylor and other relat-
ives in the district.
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Mulch
of London and Miss Dorothy
Mutch of Clinton visited on
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Albert McFarlane.
Mrs. Melvin H. Taylor of
Brussels and Mrs. Dane of
Gorrie visited one clay last
week with Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Mrs, Frances Clark arrived
home last week after a three
week's vacation in Scotland.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
and Mr. and Mrs. John
Stadelmann, Christine,
Rhonda and Jennifer were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Louis
Stadelmann, Benjamin and
Susan, RR4 Goderich last
Sunday. Also present were
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stadel-
mann, Jr, Chris and Stephen
of Georgetown.
Mrs, Mary Johnston and
Jennifer of London spent the
week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson.
Mrs, Celia Taylor of God-
erich visited last Saturday
with Mr, and Mrs. Toni
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
spent a few days last week at
Exeter with her grandsons
and son Mr. Kenneth
Haggitt while Mrs. Haggitt
was with her parents near
Hamilton.
Mrs. Keith Machan is a
patient in Alexander and
Marine hospital, Goderich,
we wish her a speedy rec-
overy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West-
on of Toronto visited on the
week -end with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Rollinson.
VESTIMEoSAVINGS
ON c
QUALITY MEATS
SUPER SPECIAL
Canada Packers Devon Sliced 1 29
Breakfast Bacon 11b pkg
Schneiders Reg. Red Hot or All -Bed
Wieners 1 II) pkg
Schneider's Blue Ribbon
Bologna Store sliced per II). 1.19
Maple Leaf Tendcrsweet Round
Dinner Ham store sliced 2.39
per Ib.
FROSTED FOODS
Schneiders Parchment
Margarine 1 Ib print
Schneiders single wrap
Cheese Slices 1 Ib pkg.
Kraft Philladelphia
Cream Cheese,
Blue Bonnet Soft
Margarine 1 Ib. •
8 oz.
1
BAKERY
Lewis or Weston Fresh White
Bread 3 loaves for
Dietrich's Scone
RoIIs 12's Reg. 69c for
Wcstons Plain or Sugar
Donuts 12's Reg. 79c for
Wcstons Lenton Filled
Buns 6's Reg 79e for
Lewis Spanish liar or Sultana
Cake Reg $1.19 for
1.29
.55
.65
.69
.99
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
No. 1 Chiquita
. 55 Bananas per ib.
Fresh White
1.79 Grapefruit 5 for
Fresh
,79 Cabbage
Fresh
79 Carrots 21b bag
7
For Your
Xmas Cake
We have in bulk
GLACED CUT MiXED FRUiT
GLACED MIXED PEEL
GLACED RED OR GREEN CHERRIES
each
Pepsi Cola
or
,Kist Ginger Ale.
4 Family Size
99'
Plus deposit
HALLOWEEN
Candy
in good supply
Carnival
Orange
Drink
Crystals
59 4x3 V2 oz
• pack
.29
.99
.25
.25
I Robin Hood Flaky
Pie Crust Mix 19oz.
Quaker Natural
Health Bran 300 grm.
Lancia Egg
Noodles 12 oz.
Habitant Vegetable or Pea
Soup 28oz.
Del Monte Fancy
Green Peas 14oz.
Sunlight Powdered
Detergent 6.iitre
Puss n' Boots Beef, Chicken or Fish
Cat Food25 r/ oz. 2 cans .89
Top Breed 5 95
Dog Food 10 kg. .
.69
.35
.39
.59
.39
2.79
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9
We reserve the right to
limit quantities
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
GROCERY
i
LargercrowdTBLYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 25, 1978 — 7
at ch
r
u�nniversary
Large congregations at-
tended the Anniversary ser-
vices at Londesboro United
Church 00 Sunday, Octo-
txr 22 when Rev. G. Lock-
Ixirt Royal of Godcrich
Presbyterian church was
guest speaker.
Greeters in the morning
wcrc Margaret Taylor and
1ON1)I SBORO
N f !r1 S
Bureau editor:
MRS. BERT
SH01313ROOK
523.4250
Lorne Hunking, ushers were
10111 Polland, Wayne Lyon,
Greg Andrews and Steven
13lonllcy, ministry of music
was Louise McGregor,
organist and Gail Lear pian-
ist . The Senior chore favored
NO ll special music singing
"1'nl going to sing" "Any-
where wiih ,Jesus" and "1'm
on my way" with choir
director Ruth Shaddick.
Rcv. McDonald conducted
the service, and introduced
Rcv, Lockhart Royal whose
message was "Saints and
Stars" at evening service
welcoming was Gordon
Slulbbrook and Ken Pollard.
Ushers wcrc David Lear,
Calvin Lovett, Tom Pollard
and Mark Mitchell. Music
was supplied by "The 'i'ccn
lines" of Godcrich, 23
teenage girls with leader
Mrs, Stewart singing "All
Glory be to God on High",
"A song is a gift to God" and
"Sing to the Lord." Rcv.
McDonald thanked all who
had taken part. Rev. Royals
Message was "A Rapsedy of
Love." Rev. McDonald gave
the Benediction.
Hie dowers on Memorial
Stand were in loving memory
of Trent Shobbrook who was
killed leaving Sunday school
October 17th 1971 placed by
- his parents Gordon and
Darlene and family.
Flowers on the memorial
cupboard were in loving
memory of Leo Watt who
died October 1 4, 1978 placed
by his family. Flowers in
church and Narthex wcrc
supplied and arranged by
Cathy McDougall, Helen Lcc
Shirley Lyon and Alice
Buchanan. Following the
evening service all were
invited to the church hall Ibr
coffee and fellowship. Brenda
Radford and her committee
of the United church women
hosted this reception. Sun-
day worship will be 10:30
0.111. E.S.T.
Cheerios Club
Cheerio Club met October
18th at2p.nl.atthe home or
Edythe Beacon, Edythe as
acting president welcomed
all and read a few thoughts of
famous men, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, 'Phomas Carlyle and
Mark '['wain. Roll call was
answered by 11 members
and 2 visitors. Correspond-
ence was a thank you from
ldka Dur0in, Mervyn an(i
family.
November 1S, Group 3 will
meet at honk of Myrtle
Fairservicc. A contest on
Smiles
"How t11a111' miles per
gallon do you get with your
new economy car?" a man
asked his neighbour.
"011, about four. My teen-
age son gets the other 21."
Halloween by Margaret
Good was won by Vi BUMS,
Cards and crokinole were
played and lunch was served
by Edythe Beacon and
Margaret Good.
Arniwell Unit met Oct. 16
with the Bersean Unit as
guests. President Audrey
Thompson welcomed all and
read poem "Did you think to
pray?" Audrey gave reading
on "Tinge with God" fol-
lowed by Lord's Prayer. A
visitation was received from
Sea forth Presbyterian
Church 'fhankoffering on
'ihtirsday, October 18 at 2:30
Rm. Lunch for November,
Margaret Good and Helen
lre, Program for November
Gail Lear and Betty Hulley,
Flowers for November
Marion and Pat Hunking. In
charge of slaking hospital
favors will be Gail Lcar and
Betty Hulley.
Marion Snell introduced
guest speaker's Mr. and Mrs.
Robot Honluth of Clinton
who showed slides of their
trip to Fiji, Hawaii, New
Zealand and Australia.
Mese were enjoyed by all,
They were thanked and pre-
sented with a plant by
Marion Flunking.
Program convenor's were
Marion Snell and Kathy
McKellar. Lunch was served
by Gail Lear, Helen Lawson
Host zeros, Don Buchanan.
There will be another on
November 3rd and in charge
«ill be Margaret Taylor,
June Fothergill and Dora
Shobbrook,
Shuffle Board
Anyone interested in Adult
Shuffle board meet at the
hall November 1st at 8 p.nl.
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Lawson
Clinton and his daughter
Doris Warren and Mr. John
Turner, Tuckcrsmith, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Reg
Lawson, John and Elizabeth
on Sunday attending anni-
vrrsary service at United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Waynlouth of Scbringvillc
spent Sunday with her
brother Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Inngnlan and attended anni-
versary service.
Attending First Presby-
terian Church, Scaforth,
'Ihankoffcring meeting on
Thursday from hcrc were
Noma Pope, Dora Shobbrook,
*Laura Lyon, Edythe Beacon
�uul Addie Hunking, speaker
was Margaret Whyte. Mrs.
Garron of Clinton visited her
daughter Mr. and Mrs, Bill
Bromley, Cheryl and Lori on
Sunday attending church
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
McLeod, Mitchell, visited on
Sunday with her sister Mrs.
and Betty 11ulley. Meeting Olive Penfound and Elgin
attending Anniversary
Cliurch services.
Mr. and MI's. Bert Shob-
kook and Mr. and Mrs.
dosed with "The day thou
gayest Lord." Hattie Wood
thanked the Aimwell Unit for
inviting the Berean Unit.
W.I. Card Party
There were 5 tables in
Islay on Friday night October
20. Winners were Ladies
High Mary Clarke, lone
Molds, Elsie Shaddick low
Hazel Reid, men high Bert
Shobbrook lone hands Ted
Fothergill low Don Buchanan
Attention Farmers !
Corn Season is Here
We are ready now for your 1978
CORN CROP
- Honest weights
- Faster Drying
-More Storage Available
with our new accommodations
WeBuy.SeII - Store
RYAN DRYING LTD.
WALTON, ONT.
We now have a phone at the mill
for your convenience 887-9261
Clarence Crawford of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs, Allen
were guests on Friday of Mr. Bosnian,
and Mrs, Pere Gibbings, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Ellerly,
Clinton, Clinton honoured her mother
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Snel, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook to a
were guests at wedding of birthday dinner on Sunday.
her niece, Saron Potter to Mr, and Mrs. Charlie
Larry Johnston at Holmes- Scanton were guests at her
ville on Saturday October 21. nieces Johnston and Potter
Sunday visitors and attend- wedding also brides brother
ing church with Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Potter
Mrs„ Jack Snell were Mr. and on Saturday at Holmesvitie .
Mr's. Rick Snell, London and United Church. Sti,,uay
Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Jewitt, guests with Mr. and urs.
Woodstock in p.m. Mr, and ' Allen Shaddick were Lloy of
Mrs. Ross Jewitt, Clinton Kitchen and Ruth of Clinton.
Men's, Women's & Children's
Skates
by "Bauer"
many prices t0 choose from
We take trade-ins
R. W. Madill's
SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS -WEAR
Blyth Ontario
Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madill's
on Thursday and Friday
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1007 —
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SKILLET STRIPS0.1.39
S• chneiders Boneless
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CRYSTALS I'4'..;.','h,.1' •99 itf'filltltt,kkk
Canada White 99 E
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CHEESE SLICES 4th 3.39 ' '0ff■■■■■■I// ___
▪ Weston's Lemon Filled • 59 '��
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Weston's = '� ���
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STORE HOURS =
Mon., Tues„ Wed., Sat., 9.6 3
Thur s ., and Fri, 9.9
8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25,
Mail strike causes problems
The postal strike creates
problems for everybody and
particularly for weekly news-
papers who depend on the
post office not only to
distribute papers to its
subscribers but also to brig;
in correspondence and
advertising copy.
Despite the strike and
thanks to the conscientious
manner in which the majority
of the post offices serving
this area are carrying on
their duties, most sub-
scribers in Huron and Perth
received last week's paper
and also will receive their
papers this . week. Most
correspondence too was
received in time for inclusion
in the paper .
There will be other sub-
scribers however who are in
areas still strike bound and
as a result and where
delivery will depend on the
resumption of mail service.
In the meantime we will do
our best to serve those who
can be reached and arc
hopeful that our other
subscriber's will understand
our difficulties.
Smiles
Sometimes it is better to
put off until tomorrow what
you are likely to botch today,
TO IMPROVE OUR SERVICE
Keil Insurance Agencies Ltd.
is proud to announce the
addition of BRUCE McDONALD
to our staff of
qualified representatives.
0.4
Bruce is a Licensed General Agent as
well as being a fully qualified Life
and Mortgage Insurance Underwriter
and is looking forward to assisting you,
in your insurance requirements.
KEIL INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD.
"affiliated with Zurich Life Insurance"
Winghom
357.2636 335.3525
Gorrie
NO, THEY'RE NOT PLAYING FOLLOW THE at the Blyth arena on Wednesday learning how
LEADER — The children and this woman were to figure skate. (Standard Photo)
Auburn WI hears
Blyth editor
The October sleeting of
the Auburn's Women's
Institute \\.as held
Tuesday evening in the
Community I\•lcnlorial Ball
with the president Mrs.
I.Ieanor I;radnock in charge.
Alter opening the sleeting
she welcomed the guests
from Blyth and members and
read a poem, /\ (11111101
Splendours. Mrs. Itohert
Peck read the minutes and
gave the financial statemoot.
II was announced the Hon dy
Night will he held on
Dceenlhrr Int.
Mrs Frank Raithby
ronve�rI (I' Resolutions read
the ones that are to he
presented at Arca convention
on Nov.I and Intl at the
Banqueter in I ondon After 0
discussion period l0II0wcd
and the delegates will vote
later. Mrs. Thomas llaggitt
was named delega'. 010 20 10
the London
convcnlion. 11110 gilt forAlea
gift stall, a wool hat
crocheted by Mrs. Thomas
Fl,tggill was on display. The
aro report prepared by Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconcll was given
by Mrs. Peck. The roll call
was answered by naming
your lil'st school and teacher.
The guest speaker. Rhea
Hamilton, editor of the Blyth
Standard was introduced by
J. SPANJER MANUFACTURING
Mitchell
Manure Pumps
•cam
Stabling
Elevator Legs
Mitchell 348-9104
Mrs. Robert 'Turner,
convener of Education and
Cultural Activities. Rhea
outlined the \vork (I' printing
the mewspalwr. She
stressed that the Readers
aiu the 111ost 111111o1•t1111t
pooplc in the printing of 0
newspaper to make it a
success. She answered
questions prctaining to her
work as editor,
Mrs. Myrtle Munro a
convener also Thanked Rhca
for her interesting account of
the newspaper business. A
reading "In the Garden"
was given by Mrs, Hush
Bennett. Contest winners
ware: The most buttons:
Ml's. Kenneth McDougall;
Lucky chair, Mrs. Robert
Turner; The longest trip this
past summer, Mrs. Clayton
Robertson or Meaford who
had recently returned from a
trip to the Holy Land and
nx)st pennies in their purse,
Mrs, Ernie Snell.
Lunch was served by Mrs,
Hugh Bennett, Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock.
Club Guava
THE
Stea€ 4a1*acq
in Brussels
CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK
Drop in for our many specials
and enter our free draw.
THE
Seewa€ PialiMatit
BRUSSELS 887-9514
Mildmay
367.5521
Palmerston
343.3912
Specials also available in Mildmay and Palmerston stores
We reserve the right to limit quantities
CHATHAM BEACH
HOTEL
MONTEGO BAY
JAMAICA
Two Special Departures
JANUARY 15, 1979
one week holidays $ 4 6 9. 0 0 *
FEBRUARY 19, 1979
$519.00*
*Prices based upon twin sharing accom-
modation includes: return air fare from
Toronto, transfers at Montego Bay, seven
nights accommodation, seven buffet
breakfasts, seven dinners with wine, plus
many extras
BONUS
Hotel Accommodation near
Toronto Airport for the night before
you leave for Jamaica only
•$15 00
per couple
with reservations on these special
departures
RESERVATIONS THROUGH
THE COACH HOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
59 HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
524.8366
dismilimurna
or
TOLL FREE 1.840-465.4260
Gov't of Ontario licence No. 1641641
FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT
BRING THIS COUPON AND YOUR FAVOURITE COLOUR NEGATIVE
TO OUR PHOTO DEPARTMENT FOR A 5 X 7 FULL COLOUR
ENLARGEMENT AT NO CHARGE,
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
VPPPVV�VV�RPQ�V40pVV�1�0000f0�0�100J100V'�PVQOp��ii�iii �
THE
eeija'e Pa*
Brussels
887-9514
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978 — 9
Races in Wawanosh, Hullett
There will be a bit of a race in West
Wawanosh and in 11ullett Townships for
municipal seats.
In Hullett, councillor inc thinking is
acclaimed for Reeve with both 'Tom
Cunningham and Greg 13randon running for
deputy Peeve. Acclaimed as councillors
are present reeve, John Jewitt, John Flynn
and .Inc Gibson. For Board of Education
former member Marilyn Kundcr is running
against incumbent John Henderson.
In West Wawa nosh Leo Foi'an has tiled for
Reeve with live candidates running for the
four council positions. They are .1.1),Durnin.
Marvhclle Cranston, Joseph Hickey, Carl
Seeger ;Ind .line Aitchison. Both Mrs.
Cranston and Mr. Hickey were on the
BACK IN TH
previous council,
In East Wawanosh Rccvc Sinton Hallahan
and councillors Donald Dow, Ralph
Campbell, John Currie and Neil Vincent
were all in by acclamation as is W.J.Kinahan
of R.R.2, Lucknow, a trustee on the Huron
Perth Roman Catholic Separate School
Board. He is representing East and West
Wawanosh 'Townships.
Eugene Fraync is 'in by acclamation as the
separate school representative for the Huron
County Board of Education, Some of the
places he will be looking after in this area
include Hullett, East Wawanosh, West
Wawanosh, Morris, Grey, Brussels, Blyth
and 'I'urnbcrry. Keith Montgomery is in by
acclamation as a trustee on the Huron -Perth
Roman Catholic Separate School Board
PRICES IN EFFECT
UNTIL NOV. 4TH, 1978
DI RECT-DRIVE
BARN FANS
Korlan 2 Pour- "9 325
On Insecticide Ea.
64 or.
Controls Tice on beef and
non -lactating dairy cattle.
Forms a thick emulsion
when diluted with water.
Easy and economical
to use. 240.101
Economical, ready -to -use;
needs no dilution. For ef-
fective control of cattle
grubs on beef and non -
lactating dairy cattle. Just
pour on back -line... 240.004
• For dairy, hog, poultry bams
• Steel welded housing box const.
• Durable baked enamel finish
• Vibration -free blade operation
• Enclosed air -over ball bearing motor
with Thermal overload protection
• Alum. shutters angle mounted for
positive closing.
18" two -speed barn fan. 1/4 hp motor with
high and low speeds of 1725 and 860 rpm.
115 v. Framing size 21 x 21" 507-044
Fan with Control ... 507-044 and 507-054.
Sunbeam
836Eo.
8
Cli master
p Form Price
Improve the look of your
herd. Lightweight, with a
well-balanced handle for
easy use. Recessed on/off
switch. 531.100 89.95
The gun the pro's use.
Rugged. Dependable and
smooth -operating, Jam -
proof toggle mechanism,
3 -way loading. 571.107
tttru:;•
><tl
Nelson Auto.
Heated Stock
8944
Water Bowl Farm Sale Price
Rustproof cast aluminum drinking
bowl: galvanized housing. Works on
40-60 p.s.i. pressure (standard valve).
Inner bowl lifts out for easier cleaning.
Can be fastened to concrete... 532-058
Danish Cattle
Water Bowl
99Ea.9
Farm Sale Price
Cast iron with porcelain finish 3/4" water
inlet at top and bottom. Operates on
15-120 p.s.i. water pressure. Brass valve
and spring. U•clamp incl. 532.001
Heavy -Duty
Pipe Fittings
A. 1/2" sediment faucet.
566.329 Ea. 2.39
B. Iron pipe gate valves
with Iemale pipe thread' non.
rising stents.
'/" 566.334 Ea, 3.89
3/4" 566.335 Ea.4.99
dadk
Polyethylene
Pipe
Made of non-toxic resins.
Won't rust, rot or corrode.
' Long lasting. 100 f 1. coils,
1/2" 110 p.s.i. 589.002. Ea. 8.95
3/4" 90 p.s.i. 589.005. Ea.13.45
Steel Clamps
'/,b" to 1" 589.080 464
1'h4" to 11" 589.081 494
Farm Price is a special price available only to those farmers qualified under the Federal Sales & Excise Tax Laws to purchase items used for
agricultural purposes on tax and/or duly exempt basis. This must be supported by the tiling of a valid end user certificate at the time of purchase.
UCO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
BELGRAVE BRANCH
Wingham 357-2711 Belgrave, Ontario
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
THROUGH.
10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978
Belgrave WI hears farm history
Miss Joan Edgar of
London, Mrs. Frank Edgar,
Miss Shirley Edgar of Wing -
limn were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Glenn
Coupes and family visited on
Sunday with her father Mr,
Sherwood Taylor of Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Petrie of Herkimer, New
York, Mrs. Helen McBurney
of Wingham, 'Mr. and Mr.s
Clarence YuiII and Cameron
.sere dinner guests of Mrs,
Laura Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Camelot) 01' Tweed are
�taiturs With her mother Mrs.
Harry McGuire who was able
to return home on Thursday
from the Wingham and
District riospital.
Messers Robert Hibberd,
Clare Vali Camp, R.R.4.
Brussels, FI, 3acklin, Brus-
sels, Emerson Mitchell.
Walton, Henry Pattison and
Cecil Falconer of Blyth at-
tended the Huron Co nnty
16yal Black County Meiling
in Bayfield Orange i tall
Thursday evening October
y.
The Historical Research
;and Resoultions meeting of
he I3clgravc W .1. Oclohcr 17
!tad Mrs. Walter Scott and
Mrs.ly Wightman as co-
me,
Musical selections sung by
\lclanle and Mcrihcth Scott,
Michelle, Reddy, Cathy
`heill and Lisa.'fhompson
:nue accompanied by Sheila
•lndcrson were enjoyed by
all.
Mrs, Garner Nicholson
gave a talk on the history of
the Nicholson farm. Mrs,
Lawrence 'Taylor gave a
history log of the hone
where they presently reside
in Belgrave.
President Mrs. Leonard
James presided for the
business meeting , Cor-
respondence advertising a
home decorating course by
the home Economics branch
of OMAF to be held
'Thursday, October 26 at
Wingham Presbyterian
Church was read. It was
BELGRAVE
NEWS
Bureau editor:
MRS. LEWIS
STONFFI( 11' SE
announnccd that 1979 would
he declared International
Year of the child. The
members were asked Io
suggest project to help child-
ren.
The Rummage Sale of the
Town and County Flonic-
ntakcrs November 4 in Wing -
ham was announced.
Financial support was given
to the C.N.1.13. Approval was
given to the Belgrave Euchre
Club to hold their euchre
parties in the W.I. Hall.
C'ongratultaions were ex-
tended to Mrs. Clarence
Manna of the Belgrave W.I.
for winning third prize in the
International Plowing Match
Quilt C'ompctition.
Lunch was served by the
committee of Mrs, Ross
Taylor, Mrs. William Fenton
and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor,
ACW Meets
Belgrave A.C.W. met at
the home of Mrs. Harold
Jardin and opened with a
reading by the president,
Miss Mary Isabel Nethery.
'Ihc scripture was read by
Mrs. Alex Nethery.
Ken R. Campbell
Farms Ltd.
Phone 527-0249
Seaforth
We are now
receiving
the 1978 crops
BUY— SELL
Storage Available
An invitation was ex-
tended to attend a quiet Day
on "Christian Decision
Making" with Bishop Morse
Robinson to be held at St,
Thomas Church, Walkerton
on Saturday, November 4.
Mrs, Clare Van Camp gave
a report of the Fall Deanery
Meeting which was held at
St. Paul's Church, Wing -
ham, which she and Mrs.
Robert Procter had attended.
Plauis were made for the
annual Bazaar to be held in
the Women's Institute Hall
on November 11. Mrs. Nancy
Jardin read about Quebec
and Miss Lillian Potter gave
an account of the Lambeth
Conference.
Mrs. Mildred Vannas read
a lxiem "The Leaves" and an
article about the hymn "Now
thank we all our God".
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook
erre entertained by their
Families, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hopper, Carol and
Heather, of R.R.5, Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cook and
Jackie Lee, Eric Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Cook and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han-
na to a smorgasbord dinner
011 Sunday evening at the
Vendome Hotel, 'feeswater
this being the occasion of
Eldon and Lorraine. 25th
Wedding Anniversary which
was October I7.
On Saturday evening they
Were pleasantly surprised by
a number of their friends
who gave them a silver
cream and sugar on a tray
and a salt and pepper set,
Belgrave 11 4-H •
The Belgrave 11 M u nchins
4-H homemaking club held
its second and third meetings
recently and learned how
breakfast and lunch can be
nutritious.
The club discussed Break-
fas t - what's in it for me?"
and "Breakfast skippers
scramble" Every club mem-
ber prepared four breakfast
menus.
Everyone in the group
helped make energy bars and
yogurt bread loaf and later
these were sampled.
After the roll call at the
October 2 meeting the club
discussed "How to add life to
your lunch and "Lunch at
Home."
Patti Edwards and Audrey
Scutt made potato cheese
chowder and Lisa Thompson
made Medium white sauce,
while Cathy Shk'11 made
light white sauce.
The Belgrave Hi -C will be
having a work day on
Saturday, October 28 in the
village of Belgrave. They will
rake leaves, clean window or
eaveslrotl;'hs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Potter
of R.R.2. Clinton called on
their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gras -
by spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arm-
strong of Thorndalc.
End of Year
O'708E8
SPECIALS
TO CLEAR
1 M.F., 1505D, 4 wheel drive with cab, air
duals
1 M.F., 655 12' Swather
1 M.F., 1505D 4 wheel drive withcab, air
duals
1 M.F. 44 10' Swather with conditioned
pick up reel.
1 M.F. 36 12' swather with pick up reel
1 M.F. 36 10' swather
1 M.F. 34 10' swather
1 M.F. 450 round Baler
1 Geo. White 41' auger, New.
1 used New Holland Harvester
1 used Fox Harvester, 2 heads
1 used Dion Harvester 2 heads
1 used New Idea Sheller
1 M.F: '880 4 furrow mounted plow 16"
2 M.F. 433 furrow mounted plow 14"-"16.
1 M.F: '880 5 furrow Semi mounted 18"
1 White 548 4 Semi mounted plow
1 Case 600 Combine with pick up
1 Case 1160 combine with cab, 4 row com.
heads.
1 M.F. 300 combine with cab pick up
1 M.F. 410D combine with cab 4 row corn
heads.
1 M.F. 1085 Tractor less cab;
1 M.F. 1155DTractor with cab air duals
1 M.F. 1105 D Tractor with low hrs.
Seaforth,
Ontario
BOYES
FARM SUPPLY
Massey-Fergerson.
Telephone:
527-1257
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne
Jamieson spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Randy
White and family of
Kitchener,
Mr, and Mrs. James R.
Coultes returned home on
Saturday from a ten day trip
attending cattle salts in
Quebec.
People
Visiting with Miss Nora Kelly from Cincinnati, Ohio,
this past week were Mrs, Earl Phelan and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Rickie.
Friends of Mrs, Marion Wright regret to learn that she
is a patient in Wingham Hospital, and wish her a speedy
return to good health and her home here. Several friends
and neighbours have visited her in Wingham.
Congratulations to Jean Sertseima, daughter of' Hebo
and Margaret Scrtscima, on being chosen Dairy Princess
for Huron County, at the dinner, competition and dance,
sponsored by the County's Milk Committee, held at the
White Carnation, Holmesville, Friday evening, October
20.
Localskaters at clinic
On Sunday, October 22, ofthe National Skating Tests
seven senior girls and 3 plus off ice conditioning,
parents attended the safety Iiabits and their role of
Amateur Coaches Clinic in an amateur coach.
Walkerton. They spent the
day learning how to coach It is hoped that the skaters
young skaters in learning the
fundamentals of Figure be able to assist the Profes-
Skating. sional instructors in their
'llie lectures and on ice dieners to teach the Club's
training covered every aspect skaters,
vert attended the Clinic will
= C RAWFORD
NI OTORS
WINGHAM ,ONTARIO
THESE RECENT TRADE-INS
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
1975 CHEV luny equipped
1975 TOYOTA 2 Door H.T.
1975 LEMANS 4 door
1975 BU ICK ESTATE WAGON
1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK
1974 FOR -D 1/2 TON TRUCK
1974 DODGE MONACO
1974 OLDSMOBILE. 2 Door Hardtop
1974 PONTIAC ASTRE
1974 CHEV 4 DOOR
1974 DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP
1974PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY
1970 CUTLASS
1969 GMC 3/4 TON PICK-UP
1976 CAMPER
1974 DODGE CLUB CAB -/4 ton
Demonstrators
1978 CRIPLER LE BARON Fully equipped
1978 CRIPLER CORDOBA fully equipped
1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door hardtop
357-38b2
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978 , 11
Walton WI members win recycling prizes
WALTON
NEWS
Bureau editor
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887.6677
Energy Conservation was
the main topic at the Walton
Women's Institute October
meeting, Wednesday.
The President, Mrs. Bill
Humphries read poem,
"What to do when your
husband is watching the
football game on T.V." Mrs.
Herb Traviss was pianist.
Twenty-one members gave
a variety of answers on the
roll call. "What lam doing to
conserve energy." There
were also 8 guests present. A
thank -you card was read
from Mrs. Torrance Dundas,
An invitation was accepted
from the Cranbrook Institute
to attend their meeting on
November 2 at 8:30 p.nl. The
short courses on hone de-
corating were announced,
anyone in the commity can
attend. Convener on re-
solutions. Mrs. Laverne God -
kin read an article on Energy
Conservation and a poem,
"The Good old days and
Now" was given by Mrs,
Dave Watson,
Nancd Godkin, Heather
McGavin and Donna Godkin
sang songs, "Singing in the
Sunshine" and "Open up
your heart and let the
sunshine in" accopanied by
Mrs, Neil McGavin at the
piano.
Mrs. Godkin introduced
the guest speaker Donna
Hazelden who had worked at
the energy conservation
centres in Goderich and
Lucknow, She spoke on the
facts of saving energy and
showed a film on solar
heating.
Members were asked to
bring a recycled item which
were judged by Miss
Hazelden and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. B.
Humphries and Mrs. Harold
Bolger.
Mrs. Dave Watson pre-
sented the guest speaker
with a gift following a
discussion period when many
questions were answered.
Business was completed
when Mrs. Don McDonald
reported on the progress of
the Christmas Concert plan-
ned for Friday, December 1.
The bazaar for December 9th
1979 THUNDERBIRD
1979 FORD LTD custom 500 4 door
'.1 X78 ASPEN 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic
1978 PONTIAC CATALINA
1977 DODGE PICKUP
1977 DODGE ASPENSTATIONWAGON
2-1977 DODGE ASPEN 2 door
1977 DODGE ASPEN 4 door
1976 DART SWINGER 2 door hardtop.
1.976 • TO R I N O 4 door with air conditioning ,
1976 CORONET 4 door, station wagon.
1975 DART SPORT
1975 CORONET 2 door
1975 FORD F-100 PICKUP
1975 CORONET 4 DOOR,STATION
Crestwood model
1974 DODGE COLT STATION;WAGONj
1974 GMC VAN
1973 CH EV 4 door
1973 CHEV. PICKUP
1969 BUICK WILDCAT
Phone 523-9581;
+vas discussed when commit-
tees would be chosen for
Bake table and Candy pro-
duce table, plant table with
craft table.
Euchre committee for
November 7th is Mrs, Gerald
Watson; Mrs, Graeme Craig,
Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs.
Herb Traviss.
A couple of quilts will be
quilted, to be put up in the
hall in the near future,
Reports of the County
Rally held in Londesboro
recently were given by the
delegates, Mrs. A. McCall
and Mrs. N. Reid.
Lunch was prepared by
Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs.
Alvin McDonald and Mrs.
Herman Plas.
Unit holds Thanksgiving
Meeting
The October meeting of
the 8th and 16th Unit was
held at the home of Mrs.
Alvin McDonald with de-
votions in charge of Mrs.
George McCall.
For the Topic, Mrs.
McCall chose two articles
entitled, "Extra Blessing of
'thanksgiving" and "Five
Somethings" followed by a
Hymn, "Sing to the Lord of
Harvest" and the Lord's
Prayer in unison. Mrs. Rae
Obituary
MRS. GORDON JENKINS
Mrs. Gordon Jenkins of
Blyth died in Victoria
Hospital on Sunday, October
22 in her 35th year.
The former Regena Ann
(Gina) Harbonuik is survived
by her husband Gordon, two
children Joel and Jill at
home, her mother Victoria
Harbonuik of Lucan, three
sisters Pat (Mrs. Ian
MacDonald) of Lucan, Leila
(Mrs. Larry Chamney) of
Kitchener, Connie
Harbonuik of London and a
brother Leo Harbonuik of
Londesboro.
The body was at the
Tasker Funeral Home in
Blyth until Wednesday,
October 25 when funeral
services were to take place at
the Londesboro United
Church, Burial was to follow
in the Blyth Union Cemetery.
M
Houston presided for the
business opening with a
poem on "Stewartship" also
++cicomed the U.C.W., pre-
sident, Mrs. C. Wey to the
meeting.
Minutes were read by
Mrs, Don McDonald fol-
lowed by the roll call an-
s++ered by seven members
and there were three guests
present.
Announcements were
given out from the recent
U.C.W. executive meeting
Plans were made for the
Turkey supper to be held at
the church on Wednesday,
November 1, Tickets avail-
able but may be purchased at
the door.
Copper Contest money to
conte in next month at the
home of Mrs. Don Fraser
++nth Mrs. Sharon Bromley on
for lunch.
The evening closed with a
social half hour during lunch.
Personals
Friends of Mrs. Gertie
Ennis will regret to learn that
she suffered a stroke last
week and is a patient in
Seaforth Community
Hospital. The Ennis were in
business in the village for a
number of years.
Mrs, Gertie Bennett
moved to Huronview, Clinton
orae day this past week.
Jim Clark has returned to
Clinton Hospital. •
-4th Anniversary
To honour our 4th year in business,
we're giving our customers a
-10% Discount
October 30 and 31st
THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH
THE DRIVE
Chisel Plow
Points
Shins
_ Grade 8 Fine
). Threat Bolts
,Mould Boards;', ,..9-9-' ,-- *1i7`4
,Landsides
Coulter Blades
Hand Tools
Roller Chain
1Grade 5 Coarse
..,�
•-•••••1'.1 4.'n , •
iese
FARM TOOL MANUFACTURERS,
1 C°N'ORATiON 14
i4
1
14 .1641°'
Thread Bolts
Plow Points.
Cultivator Points
Disc Blades
Shop Tools
ALL TILLAGE TOOLS IN STOCK!
HUGH PARSONS
BOLTS AND TOOLS -LTD.
262-5681
(1 Mi. East of Hensall
Swift's Lazy Maple Sliced
SIDE
BACON
• 49 Ib
Swift's Sugar Plum
or
Maple Leaf Tendersweet
DINNER
HAMS
2.19,e
Swift's
COOKED
MEATS
4 Varieties sliced
Schneider's
COOKED
MEATS
• 5 popular loaves
1.69b
Schneider's Bulk
WIENERS
1.29 lb
Clover Cream
1 .59....
ICE
['.5 Flavours]
2 litre
ONLY
1.19
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
Open 6 days a week 8.6 Phone 523.4551 Custom Killing;
Firday'till 9 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Cutting & Wrapping
We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family 'requirements,
12 -- THE BLYTH, STANDARD OCTOBER 25, 1978
MOTHER AND SON -- Winona McDougall
si is beside her son John at The Blyth United
Church hall on Saturday. Past and present
pupils of Mrs. McDougall were honoring her on
the occasion of her 80th birthday.
(Standard Photo)
Blyth United Church
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
Sunday, October 29
11 a.m. & 8 p.m.
Speaker - Rev. Charles Scott, London
Special Music
Everyone Welcome
In Hullett
ELECT
GREG
BRANDON
Deputy -Reeve
ft" "FALL FEST"
It*
Sat. Nov. 4
Blyth, &j District Community Centre
Dancing 9 to 1:00
Music by: MYSTERY TRAIN"
Tickets $3.50 per person
Oktoberfest Food
Tickets available at:
Post office or Clerk's office
Trailriders have final show
The Huron Trail Riders
held their 3rd and final club
show for the year at
Dungannon on Sun. Oct. 15.
'1'hc day was cold, but sunny
and there was a good
turnout,
Judge for the clay was Mr.
Ervin Garra, of Fullerton.
The winning ticket was
drawn for $100,00 grocery
voucher from A & P in
Godcrich. The winner was
K.I?..Smith of London,
The winners of the events
were Junior Showmanship
1st Patti Mucgec-Sheba; 2.
Janet Lockhart, Bake's Big
Mike; 3 -Martha
Straughan, Patches; 4 -Elaine
Coombs,Kclly.
Tyke Showmanship 1st
Lynn Huff, Miss Painted Jay
Bars, 2nd Jennifer Johns,
Copper.
Senior Halter, 1st Goal
.Johns-Brandts Joc; 2nd Cleo
Colguhoun, .lust Guy; 3rd
Linde Pcrie, Mac's Bar Luck;
4th Suc Boak, Patches.
Junior 'frail 1st .Janet
Lockhart-Bake's Big Mike;
2nd Elaine Coombs, Kelly;
.3rd Patti Muegge, Sheba;
4th Martha Straughan,
Patches.
Senior 'frail 1st Linda
Petrie, Mac's Bar Luck; 2nd
Gord Johns-Brandts .Joe; 34d
Cleo Colquhoun, .lust Guy;
4th Suc Boak, Wee Willie
Sunspot.
Blyth 4-H
The fourth meeting of the
Go Metric Girls' (Blyth Ill)
was held October 17th in the
honk of Karen Souch.
The theme of' this meeting
was "Super Suppers." The
minutes of the last meeting
were read. A cover design
was approved.
Lions
Bingo
Every
Saturday
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.
LYCEUM
CINEMA
WINGNAM
357.1630
NOW PLAYINGI
7 DAYS!
Wednesday to Tuesday
OCTOBER 25 to 31st
— PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES —
FRI.—SAT. 7:00 — 9:00 P.M.
ALL OTHER VMS 8:00 P.M. ONLTI
el
111u
1111111111 MIM{
TO broak the driver,
the cope was
willing to break
the law.
Senior Wcstcrn Pleasure
1 si ,lust Guy -Cleo Colquhoun
2nd Brandts Joc, Gord
Johns; Mac's Bar Luck,
Linda Petrie; 4th Wee Willie
Sunspot, Suc Boak,
Junior Barrels, 1st Martha
Straughan-Chipper Champ;
2nd Martha Straughan,
Patches; 3rd Elaine Coombs,
Kelly,
Senior Barrels, 2st Gypsy
Mist -Noreen Straughan, 2nd
Apache Twister, Wayne
Straughan; 3rd Fritz -Noreen
Straughan
Tyke Walk and Jog, 1st
Lynn Huff -Miss Painted Jay
Bars, 2nd Jennifer Johns,
Copper.
Senior Poles, 1st Apache
Twister -Wayne Straughan;
2nd, Fritz, Noreen
Straughan, 3rd Gypsy Mist,
Ndi'ceil Straughan.
Senior Flag Race 1st
Apache Twister Wayne
Straughan, 2nd Fritz, Wayne
Straughan,
,Junior Equitation, 1st
Pattie Muegge, Sheba; 2nd
Janet Lockhart, Babe's Big
Mike; 3rd Elaine Coombs,
Kc1Iv.
Western Riding, 1st Fritz,
Noreen Straughan„ 2nd Wee
Willie Sunspot -Sue Boak,
3rd, Misti'y, Wendy McPhee,
rth-Apache Twister Wayne
Straughan,
Open English Pleasure,
1st Jennifer Johns, Copper,
2nd Gord ,Johns-Brandts .Joc,
3rd Wendy McPhee, Misty;
4th Patti Muegge, Shelia.
BLYTH INN
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
Oct, 27& 28
TRACK MEN
YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELM'A
HOCKEY PLAYERS
WANTED
The Blyth Industrial Hockey
League needs hockey players
for the upcoming season.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN
PLAYING IN THIS LEAGUE
MUST CONTACT
John Stewart
523-4528
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
No players will be accepted
after Friday, Oct. 27
SPECIAL FALL DANCE
Fri. Nov. 10
9 P.M. -1 A.M.
At The Stratford Fairgrounds
'THE FABULOUS DUBLIN CORPORATION'
Tickets $5
per person
Available at
The Huron Expositor
or
at the door
Refreshments
Available
1
}
SEAN FAGAN
DISCOUNT COUPON
Save
$ 1 per ticket
SEND THIS COUPON WITH PAYMENT TO:
Stratford Fairgrounds
Box 204
Stratford
and Receive $1 Discount Per Ticket
COUPON GOOD FOR 2 TICKETS
L
NEW
Bibi Caspari
Having sold our business
COOKS
UPHOLSTERY
to
Brad and Maureen
MONTGOMERY
We have relinquished our
telephone number
523-4272
to them
Our new number is
523-4590
RUSS AND MARION COOK
NOTICE
Eastern Standard Time
will re -commence
in the Village of Blyth
at 2 a.m.
Sunday, October 29
All citizens should set their clocks
back one hour at that time
Dpn Noble
reeve,
Village of Blyth
THE BLYTH. STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978 — 13
Mime artist
coming to Blyth
Wed. Nov. 2 at 8 p.m,
the Blyth Centre for the Arts
b rings Caspari and
Company mink dance
Theatre to Western Ontario.
Mime is the Universal
Language and has the ability
10 communicate and
entertain all age groups.
Caspari and Company \vere
recently well received at the
Toronto Zoo where they
entertained for hours both
children and adults.
l3ihi Caspari, founder and
artistic director of Caspari
and_ Company Mime Dance
Theatre, was initially
schooled in the French Mince
tradition. From this base she
went on to broaden her skills
by further study in related
fields such as acting, ballet,
acrobatics, and modern
dance. Starting with solo
performances in 1973, her
work expanded to include
presentations with other
artists, including musicians,
dancers, and poets.
BIM and
Company's performance to
be seen in Bluth on Nov. I
will include the
Hunter, the Conductor,
Follow the Line. Caspari the
Boxer and much more. All
tickets are available through
the Blyth Centre for the Arts, Huron Expositor in Seaforth.
Bc.x 291, Blyth or at the Call 523-9300
Blyth United will mark anniversary
Conducting the Sunday
morning service at Blyth
United Church was Rev.
Wesley Ball of Gorric. He
exchanged pulpits with Rev,
Wittich, who was the
Anniversary speaker at
Gorric. Mr, Ball's sermon
topic was "If Being Born
Hasn't Satisfied You, Try
Being Born Again."
Hot
TURKEY
SUPPER
United Church
Walton
Wed. Nov. 1st
3:30 - 7:30
Adults $4.00
Children
12 & under
$2.00
Pre Schooler Free
Blyth U nitcd Church
celebrates its Anniversary on
Sunday, Oct. 29,. ,with
services at 11:00 A.M. and at
8:00 P.M. with a social hour
following the evening
service. Special speaker will
be Rev, Charles Scott,
London and Pastor here from
1950 - 1954.
DANCE
to be held for
Harold & Rose
Workman,
nee Flynn
Dancing from 10.1
Music By
Country Companions
Nov. 3rd
at
Blyth
Community Centre
Everyone Welcome
1
Auburn Birthday Committee
HALLOWE'EN DANCE
Fun and Prizes for All
Auburn Community Centre
OCTOBER 28
Dancing 9.1
Music by Cherry Brandy
Hot Buffet at Midnight
$8.00 per couple
For tickets sec the executive.
FRI. & SAT, 7 & 9 HELD OVER TIL TUES. OCT 31
SUN. - THURS. ONE SHOWING 8:00 P.M.
Hanover Barons
1vs1
Clinton Jr. Mustangs
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thurs., Oct. 26
3:45 - 5:45 - Figure Skating
6:00 - 11:00 - Belgrave Hockey
Friday, Oct. 27
`:30 - 7:30 Local Boys
8:00 - 11:00 -Clinton Junior Game
Saturday, Oct. 28
7:30 1:00 - Minor Sports
2:00 - 4:00 - Public Skating
4:15 - 5:45 Minor Sports Practice
7:00 - 8:00 Christian Reformed Broomball
8:00 - 9:00 Cadets
9:00 • 11:00 - Christian Reformed
Sunday, Oct. 29
1:00 - 2:00 - Broomball
2:00 - 4:00 - Public Skating
4:30 - 6:00 • Juveniles
6:30 - 7:30 - Girls Broomball
Monday, Oct. 30
5:30 - 6'30 - Pec Wee practice
7:00 - 11.0 - Minor Sports
Tuesday Oct. 31
2:00 - 3:00 - Preschool Skating
3:30 - 6:30 Figure Skating
7:00 - 12:00 - Broomball
Wednesday, Nov. 1
5:00 - 9:00 Minor Sports
9:00 • 10:00 - McClinchey's
10:00 - 11:00 • Christian Reformed
Thursday, Nov. 2
3:45 - 5:45 - Figure Skating
6:00 - 11:00 - Belgrave Hockey
****************************
• Ice Rates
$21.00 per hour - Local Broomball & Hockey
$30.00 per hour out of town
STARTS WED. NOV. 1st.
PETER FRAMPTON
THE BEE GEES
When was the last time
someone jammed
your locker?
SECOND BIG
HIT
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
Program
subtect
to: change
14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978
NEIN 11.
Don't be a pumpkin head
be wise use the classifieds
1 Corning Events
THE CASPAR' and company
a mince and dance theatre
will be at the Blyth Memorial
Hall on Wed, Nov. 1, at 8
p.m. Adults are $3,75 and
children $2.50. Don't miss
this chance to see one of the
best mime groups in the
country. Following this event
will be the Canadian Brass
an Nov, 15. All tickets
available through the Blyth
Centre for the Arts. Box 291,
Blyth or call 523-9300.
1-41-3
ANGLICAN Church Womens
Annual Beef Smorgesboard,
Nov. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Blyth Memorial Hall.
Adults $4.00 6 to 12 $2.(X)
Pre School • Free
Take out dinners available.
Tickets - Mrs. Margaret
Nesbit. Phone 523-9597.
1 -43x3
CLINTON LEGION BINGO
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First regular card $1, re-
stricted to 16 years or over,
15 regular games of $I5.,
$5 lease 011 split. Many
other specials. Jackpot
$200. mast go each week.
-31-tf
WEDDING reception for
Cathy Cronin and Brian
Skinn following their marriag
on October 28, 1978 at the
Blyth Community Centre at 9
p.m. Everyone welcome.
1-42-2
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Elwin Wilson, RR 2, Seaforth
wish to invite relatives and
friends to celebrate their 50
Wedding Anniversary Sat-
urday, Oct. 28 at Seaforth
Legion Hall. Dancing 9-1.
1-42-2
2 Lost, Strayed
LADIES silver watch, in front
of Needlecraft Shoppe, Tues-
day, Oct. 7 around 3:00
o'clock, Phone 482-7701.
Must identify. 2-43x1
4 Help Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER at least twc
clays a week, Apply Mrs.
Glenyce Snell: Day 523-4595,
After 6. 523-4413,
4-42-2
PERSON for pure bred hog
farm. Must be mature &
msponsible with the desire to
learn & advance, House
available. Call Bob Robinson
RR 4, Walton, 345-2317.
4-43-2
8 Farin Stock
PURE BRED Yorkshire,
Hampshire & cross -bred
boars, Also gilts of breeding
age of these breeds &
crosses. Call Bob Robinson,
RR 4, Walton, 345.2317,
Used Cars For Sale
1975 Gremlin X, 6 cylinder, 3
speed, standard, radio and
bucket seats. 523-9597.
10-42-4
1968 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. 6
cylinder as is, best offer.
523-9597, 10-43x4
USE
WANT - ADS
FEMALE or male persons required for
Bar Tender
Course
at Conestoga College at Clinton starting
January 2, 1979
Minimum qualifications age 18, out of school 1 year and
have a grade 10 education. Interested persons contact:
Canada Manpower Centre
GODERICH 524-8342
EXETER 235-0471
4-43-1
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, ENGAGEMENTS, 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 523-9645
11 Articles For Sale
GARAGE SALE: General
I]ectric cabinet radio, ping
pong table, books, and many
small items. Corner of Well-
ington and Morris, October.
28, 1978 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
11-43-1
FRANKLIN fire
Canadian made.
523-4375.
place.
Phone
11-43-1
SEVERAL new aluminum
doors $25.00 each. Apply Jim
Chalmers 313 Morris St.,
Blyth. 11-43x1
GOALIE skates size 8. Phone
523-9514. 11-43x1
HEDGE PLANTS. Various
varieties, sizes and prices.
All hardy and attractive. Bill
Elliott, Dinsley St. E., •Blyth,
523-9663. 11-43x1
ONE New Idea 11324 Picker
Sheller, good condition.
Murray Vincent, Belgrave.
357-2678. 11-46x1
12 Wanted To Buy
WANTED -Used
furniture, appliances and
antiques. Call Jack's Place,
Lucknow, 528-2625.
12-31-tt'
13 Wanted
GOOD used furniture!,'
appliances, antiques
Vanastra Home Furnishings.
Phone 482-7922. 13.40-tf
14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale Property For Rent
A ESTAT
482.9371
Clinton
RESIDENCE: 523.9338
•
LONDESBORO - Low down
payment will handle this 11/2
storey frame home, close to
school 'and stores.
******
BLYTH - Newly built 1 floor 3
bdrm, home, fully insulated
basement, cedar patio, close
to school.
******
BLYTH - 2 floor, 4-piex brick
apartment building.
******
AUBURN - 1'/2 storey newly
sided, 3 bdrm. home, nicely
decorated, good lot.
******
REALISTICALLY PRICED -
7'/2 acres, 5 miles from
Blyth, with 4 bdrm, home,
large barn and workshop,
spring fed pond.
******.
ON LARGE LOT - Newly
renovated, 2 floor brick home
4 bdrms., family room. Price
to sell, in Blyth.
******
Newly built apartment build-
ing in Blyth, good income.
******
NORTH OF BLYTH - 5 acres
with 2 storey brick home and
large frame barn.
******
MAIN.. ST. BLYTH - Large
two storey brick apartment
building, could be converted
for commercial use.
******
NEAR AUBURN - 200 acre
highway farm, good 2 floor
brick home, barn suitable for
hogs or cattle.
******
On highway near Blyth, 80
acres, 45 acres workable, no
buildings.
******
NEAR WALTON - 133 acre
dairy farm, with 11/2 storey
brick home, barn fully
equipped,
******
NEAR BRUSSELS - 100
acres, 93 acres workable, no
buildings.
******
MODERN FARROWING
.OPERATION NEAR
BRUSSELS all buildings
under 8 years old, on 100
acres.
****** •
BLYTH - nearly new, 1 floor
frame home, 3 bdrms., car-
pet throughout.
******
NEAR WALTON - 100 acre
farm, 75 acres workable,
hardwood bush, all good
buildings, price to sell.
******
Large building lot in Blyth.
******
NF
with
b
46
and
******
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
When I was young, my
family's meal time menu
offered two things - take it or
leave it. 14-46-1
READ and USE
CLASSIFIED'
Bill Clifford
Real Estate
IN BLYTH-Beautiful four
bedroom home, vinyl siding,
large formal living room,
separate dining room,
modern kitchen, double
garage, double lot, oil
furnace, many more extras.
quiet street,**********
WANTED -An aggressive
licensed sales person to join
our staff. We have listings
and are affiliated with
Canada Permanent Trust.
We offer excellent
commission and bonus plan.
All inquiries confidential.
Contact Vic Fox
Seaforth Office 527.1511
Home 523-1511
14-43-1
FARM house near Blyth to
rent. Phone 887-6723.
15-43x2
19 Notices
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in
stabling. Don Ives, Phone
Brussels, 887-9024.
19-31-tf
COMBINING Corn; wagons
and auger supplied. Truck-
ing available. Phone
887-9054. 19-40-4
PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR
and Appliance Service. 24
hour emergency service.
Used appliance sales.
Phone 887-9062. 19-31-tf
Classified
on next page
ivisINTEE
PIERRE RAMMELOO
BUS. 482-.3821
Res. 523-9478
DAVID CHRISTIE 482.3821
MLS Listings
We have several good commercial properties in
Clinton for the investor or person who wants to be
self employed,
Lovely 3 bdrm house on 15 acres, Trout creek
through property. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Near Clinton.
4 acres with this handymans delight. Priced in low
20's, between Blyth & Walton.
Duplex on a pleasant lot near the centre of Blyth. A
good family home.
Good rural sitdown restaurant with excellent
income. Priced right due to ill health of owners,
2 storey estate type home on 4'/2 acres north of
Goderich,
3 bdrm. home with lots of features, near downtown
Clinton.
Several opportunities for butcher or bake shop s in
Huron County.
Priced right with room for expansion at this motel,
Call today.
2 bdrm house in Vanastra, nicely decorated, only
$18,000.00 with $3,000.00 down.
We have many good recreation properties listed.
Excellent spot or small plaza or dealerhsip on 118
Hwy in Clinton.
Location for gas station and auto repair shop
available. Call for details.
We need yourfarm to sell.
Good 100 acre Beef Farm near Zurich, good feedlot
and nice home. Totally tiled with excellent building.
Side by side duplex, owners are anxious to sell this
well designed house on a nice lot in Clinton.
4 bdrm home north of Blyth on 3 aces.
Good location to build commercially in drussels.
Owner leaving country, anxious to sell, will take low
down payment on this commercial apartment
building in Clinton. See us and make an offer today.
Light industrial lots available in Seaforth.. , _ .
14-42-2
THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978 — 15
Leaves quit and fall in October •••••.••••.
� Classified ads work all year
14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale 19 Notices
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON, ONT.
Gary Walden 523.9212 or 9295 Harold Workman 482-3455
Dirk van der Werf 482.3165 Henry Mero 527-0430
LARRY PLUMSTEEL 527.0052
� r
Londesboro Area, '31/2 acres rick
home, good foundation, a lw , B hed,
well, $21,900,00
Blyth area -16 acres, bush, spring po nds, 4 acres
workable, Rail fences, frame home; Balcony
overlooks ponds 17 ft. bedroomwith original log wall.
Workshop, very private, $64,900.00
Lots -in Blyth, different locations, buy more than one
and save, 9 Tots for $40,000.00
80 acres -35 acres workable, cedar bush, loam,
spring -fed Trout creek, Brussels area, $39,900.00
Winthrop Area -5 acres with many fruit and cedar
trees, 2 storey frame home has a massive stone
fireplace, barn, drilled well, $55,000.00
25 Acres -in Brussels area backing onto Maitland
River, large barn with silo, set up for sows, 2 storey,
3 bedroom home in excellent shape, steel shed
32x64 ft., $65,000.00
Country living -West of Brussels, to qualified
purchaser -$500.00 down payment, 2 storey, 3
bedroom home in excellent shape, paved drive,
garage, 101/4 % first mortgage.
Walton -new home on 66 x 227 ft. lot, Completely
finished on outside, brick and aluminum, buy it now
for less,
Blyth -double lot with solid, brick, Ranch, large
garage, basement finished into enormous rec room,
quality throughout, fireplace in family room,
$59,900.00
Westfield -98 acres, 87 workable, mostly loam, good
older barn, loose pens, $75,000.00
100 Acres -near Brussels with excellent house, older
barn good but needs remodelling, 65 acres
workable, loam, $85,000.00
240 acres -north of Seaforth, 210 acres draineu level
loam land, one set of excellent buildings, presently
dairy, all equipment and cattle negotiable.
Commerical-Gorrie-large steel building on Hwy.
1/87, good location and parking, only $34,900.00
NEW LISTINGS
100 acres -on paved road South of Brussels, 35 acres
of rolling, workable land, rest hardwood bush,
$55,000.00
1 acre lot -west of Londesboro on a high hill,
overlooks countryside, young fruit trees.
19 Notices 19 Notices
ss(")
arrENriorv�s�`
p0 FARMERS BjSao
$,
We are now paying $.5.00 = $15.00 for fresh
dead or disabled cows & horses over 500 lbs.
All calves & ,pigs picked up free of charge.
Fast Efficient Service = 24 hrs. a day 7 days a
week.
7 days a week
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL
Call Collect 482-9811
Call us first you won't have to
call anyone else
Action Ads
READ and USE
CLASSIFIED
Superior
Maintenance
Carpets
Rugs
Upholstery
and Car
Seats & Rugs
Steam Cleaned
Phone 524-8892
Goderich
19-42-4
FURNITURE finishing and
repair. Quality work at
competitive prices. Free
Estimates. Jim Cook,
523-9284. 19-41-3
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mile North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Snowmobile, Snow-
blower, etc.,
Repair
19-31-tf
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
21 Tenders Wanted
• 3 . my, roma))
,Ioar►d c' edam lion
Snow
Removal
Tender
Plainly narked sealed
tenders will be received up to
12 o'clock noon Thursday,
NOVEMBER 9, 1978 for
snow removal at the
following Huron County
Schools
Seaforth Public School
Seaforth High School
Stephen Public School
Hullett Public School
Exeter Public School
Hensall Public School
Tender forms may be
obtained from the above
schools or at the Huron
County Board. of Education
office at 103 Albert Street,
Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
D.J. Cochrane R.J. Elliott
Director Chairman
21.43.1
20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales 22 Legal Notices:
Ja/hTC/` FJZsorialei
Farm Property & Equipment
Auction Sale
Tuesday, November 7th
AT 1:00 P.M.
The farm property formerly owned by Mr. Peter
VanWyck will be offered by public auction on
Tuesday, November 7th at 1:00 p.m.
The property may be described as the east half of
lot 29, concession 9, Township of East Wawanosh
and the west half of lot 29, concession 9, Township
of East Wawanosh, Huron County, each parcel
containing 100 acres with 200 acres ir. total,
Sale to consist of:
PROPERTY: There is said to be 200 acres of
excellent Harriston loam land; 165 workable and 30
acres of maple bush with buildings said to consist of:
House 111 - Double brick 2 storey, 4 bedroom house
with living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 4 piece
bath and a full basement.
House 112 • A two storey brick house with 3
bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and a
full basement.
Barn 111 - A recently renovated 45' x 62' dairy barn
with 42 tic ups and a new barn cleaner with a 50'
elevator and a 12' x 45' silo. Attached is a new 20' x
32' milkhouse, with milkroom, pump room, vacuum
pump and a 60 gal. water heater.
Barn 112 • 60' x 60' loose housing barn with a 13' x
55' silo; Water - One 90' drilled well with 3 h.p.
pump.
Property presently has very favourable financing
which will be transferable to the new owner if
desired. (Property to be sold subject to a reserve bid
and conditions of sale)
EQUIPMENT - Massey Ferguson 200 harvester
complete with hayhead; W40 International tractor
c.w. loader; Ford bailer; Massey Harris 7' mower;
Case spreader; International 3 furrow plow; hay
rake; 2 wagons & racks; Surge vacuum pump; Plus a
I host of other pieces of machinery and equipment.
(Farm Credit Corporation Proprietor)
For viewing of property call ... .
eig° adoell d.10aVe3
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1 WO
(519) 527-1458
21 Tenders Wanted
20-70-1 //
(21
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
TRUCKS AND
CAR
SEALED TENDERS, on forms and in
envelopes available from the office of the
undersigned will be accepted until 4:00
p.m. local time on:
Wed.Nov8, 1978
for the following vehicles for the County of
Huron Highways Department:
HC -78-104 -1 - 1/2 ton pick-up truck.
HC -78-105 -1 -1 ton 12 passenger van
HC -78-106-1-4 door passenger auto-
mobile.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
R.A. DEMPSEY, P. ENG.,
Huron County Engineer
Court House
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1M2
21-43.1
Notice to Creditors
In the Estate of
ARTHUR LEOPOLD WATT
ALL PERSONS having
claims against the Estate of
the above-mentioned, late of
the Township of Hullett, in
the County of Huron, Farmer
who died on October 14th,
1978, are required to file
proof of , same with the
undersigned on or before the
Ilth day of -November, 1978.
After that date the Execu-
ters will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only
to the claims of which they
shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham,
Ontario this 20th day of
October, A.D. 1978.
Crawford Mill & Davies
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors of the
Executors
22-43-3
24 Cards of Thanks
1 wish to thank all who
visited, sent cards or helped
out at hone while I was in
hospital. Special thanks to
Dr. Street and the nurses on
2nd floor, Bertha Sanderson.
24-43-1
FEAR—We wish to thank
our former neighbours for
the surprise visit on Saturday
evening and also for the
gifts. It was deeply appreci-
ated. Bert and Flora,
24-43x1
1 wish to express my sincere
thanks to nay relatives, friend
and neighbours for flowers,
cards, gifts and visits and for
larking sent to the house
while I was a patient in'
Clinton and Victoria Hosp-
itals. Special thanks to Dr,
Baker and Dr. Flowers and
nurses at the Clinton Hosp-
ital. Mildred Amen'
24-43-1
26 Personal
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vander
Veen and Mr. and Mrs, J.
Nonkes, are pleased to an•
munce the forthcoming
marriage of their children
Sylvia and Jack. The wecl-
ctng will take place the Lord
willing on Friday, Nov. 3,
1978 at 6:30, Blyth Christian
Reformed Church. 26-43x1
Mr, and Mrs, Leo Dyk of
Walton are pleased to an-
munce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Tilda to Mr. John Kelly, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Jan Kelly of
Holland. Ceremony will take
place D.V. Friday Oct. 27,
1978, 7:30 p.m. at Blyth
Christian Reformed Church.
26-56-1
27 Births
WALDEN—Brian and Bev
are happy to announce the
safe arrival of John Paul born
at Wingham & District Hosp-
ital on October 6 weighing 7
lbs. 8 ozs. 27.43.1
Classified
on
next page
16 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 25, 1978
CLASSIFIED
22 Legal Notices I 22 Legal Notices 22 Legal Notices 22 Legal Notices
Preliminary List
of Electors
for
Village of Blyth
1978
The Preliminary List of all electors
prepared as required by the Municipal
Elections Act, 1977, was publicly posted in
the office of the Municipal Clerk on the
19th day of October, 1978.
Electors should examine the list to
ensure that their names and relevant
information are correctly shown,including
School Support, etc.
Application for inclusions, additions or
corrections to or deletions from the list
may be made by an elector by completing
and filing a form obtainable at the office of
the Clerk.
The LAST DAY for filing applications
concerning inclusions, addition, correct-
ions or deletions is:
October 27th, 1978
Dated this 19th day of October 1978.
L.B. WALSH
Clerk -Treasurer
Village of Blyth
22-43-1
Notice
to the Electors in the
Township of Hullett
of a
Liquor Plebiscite
under By -Law 1978-14, being a By Law to
submit to a vote of a question under the
provisions of the Municipal Election Act
1977 to the qualified Electors in the
Municipality.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
Municipal Electors of the Corporation of
the Township of Hullett that a vote will be
taken on the following question under the
provisions of The Liquor Licence Act 1975
and The Municipal Elections Act 1977,
both as amended:
1. Are you in favour of the sale of
Spirits, Beer and Wine under a
Lounge Licence for colnsumption on
Licensed Pre mises?
The vote will take place at the same time
and places and in the same manner as the
regular Municipal Elections.
Advance Poll November 4th 1978
9:OOa.m. to MO p.m.
Regular Poll November 13th, 1978
11:OOa.m.to8:00 p.m.
CLARE VINCENT
Clerk & Returning Officer
22-41-3
24 Cards of Thanks
The family of the late,
Harry Durnin would like to
thank relatives, friends and
neighbours for their acts of
kindness and sympathy at
the time of our recent
bereavement. Special thanks
to the Ball Funeral Home,
24 Cards of Thanks;
Doctors Baker and Flowers
and the nurses in Clinton
Hospital. Also thanks to Rev,
Stan McDonald, the U.C.W.
and the Cherrio Club,
The Durnin Family
24-43-1
Elections
in the
Township of Hullett
will be held
Monday, Novl3th
1978
To elect
one Deputy -Reeve
one School board member
and to decide a
Liquor Plebisicite
Polls are open from 11:00 A.M. until
8:00 P.M,
#1 Poll at The Forester's Hall, Kinburn
#2 Poll at the residence of V. Fox, Con. 12,
Lot 5.
#3 Poll at the residence of T. Flynn, Con. 4,
Lot 22.
#4 Poll at Londesboro Community Hall.
#5 Poll at Auburn Community Hall.
ADVANCE POLL
for those unable to vote on the Regular
Polling Day will be held at the Clerk's
Office on
Saturday, Nov 4th,
1978
from 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
November 13th
at 5:00 P.M. is the last day for making
application to the Clerk for a Certificate to
vote by Proxy.
Clerk of Hullet
22-43-2
f
A PARAGON OF VALUE
Now for the first time ever
PARAGON/
English fine bone china
Five piece place settings only .
SEAFORTH
JEWELLEES
SEAFORTH ��
Knox UCW hears goldfish
The Autumn Thankoffcr-
ing meeting of Knox United
Chur ch Women was held
last Sunday evening in the
Sunday school room of the
church. The guests and
members were welcomed by
Mrs, Donald Haines . and
Mrs, Jack Armstrong. Mrs.
Ken McDougall led the ser-
vice and vers, Norman
Wightman was the pianist.
Mrs. McDougall read a
poem. Mrs. Oliver Anderson
read the scripture lesson,
followed by prayer by Mrs.
Earl St Jean. Mrs. McDougall
led in the meditation with the
theme being - The Extra
•Blcssings of Thanksgiving. A
solo -Thank You was sung by
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger ac-
companied by Mrs. Wight -
man.
Mrs. Gerald McDowell
introduced the guest speak-
er, Mrs. Garnet Potter of
Goderich. She compared life
of some Christians to a
goldfish and some to a yellow
bird and urged all to be more
concerned and listen where
the great need is. Always
concentrate on good points
and don't forget to prase the
younger folk and to reach out
by prayer. She stated that
more courage is needed to
see people as they are and to
seek God's guidance and
make our thankfulness real,
Mrs. Jack Armstrong thank-
ed Mrs. Potter. The thank -
offering was received by
Mrs. Greg Park and Mrs,
Robert Arthur.
VAL'S FASHION FARE
formerly the Needlecraft Shoppe
invites you to
Check out our
Shipment
NewFALL
& WINTER
FASHIONS
Mon. to Thurs - 9 am-6pm
Friday -9am-9pm
Saturday - 9am-6pm
Pantsuits
COP`
occe$sori
eS
Watch for Grand Opening
of our new Showroom
s
SEAFORTH-CAMBRIDGE-AYR -W00DSTOCI(
You'll call these •
Balanced Capacity
machines "the corn savers"
Call Ken or Bruce For
SPECIAL DEALS
on
International
715 Combines
USED CORN MACHS.
Gleaner C11 11,900.00
Gleaner F 18,50000
White 7600 18,50000
I.H. 403 6,95000
I.H.715 Hydro 23,500.00
SEAFORTH 527-0120