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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1979-09-19, Page 1'1. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 25 Cents Volume 89 — 38 (Standard photo) HUCKLEBERRY PIES -Dan Mclnnes is going to be enjoying huckleberries this winter from the looks of his first .crop. Mr. McInnes bought the seeds from a seed house and the eight plants spread over an area 6 feet square. The berries are almost black and need a frost to sweeten them. Mr. Mclnnes is always looking for new and different seeds to plant. The finger potatoes and long cucumbers on the editorial (Standard photo) Growing pains delay corn vote Bruce Shillinglaw, a Lon- iesboro farmer who's a member of the provisional corn marketing committee trying to organize an accept- able grain corn marketing, told federation members there likely won't be a vote on the proposed board for at least a year and a half. Mr. Shillinglaw was speak- ing at the regional meeting of Huron County Federation of Agriculture members in the north of the county, held at East Wawanosh School, Bel - grave, Thursday night. Mr. Shillinglaw said the volunteer committee study- ing the corn marketing pro- posal has had "quite a growing pain problem" which had included losing a number of members and changing the original con- cepts of the board. Mr. Shillinglaw said the committee now suggests fashioning the corn board after the soybean marketing oard, This means the corn board would be a non -agency type of board, which will deal only with the grain corn being resold by the farmer, rath .er than with corn sold in farmer -to -farmer deals or used on the • grower's own farm. Mr. Shillinglaw said the proposed cost for the board handling the grain corn would be 20 cents per metric tonne. The corn grower said there is currently 1.7 million acres of grain corn grown in the province of Ontario, but a large percentage of this is either fed to livestock on the grower farms or is in storage at elevators, He said it would be too great a problem for the proposed marketing board to try and control all the corn in storage. Mr. Shillinglaw said the board has been proposed because "we need a spokes- man for corn growers in Ontario," He warned corn growers in the audience that the price of seed corn will be going up 25 per cent next year, since the Seed Corn Growers Associaiton voted to raise their prices. Mr. Shillinglaw said the corn marketing board could deal with seed corn com- panies. Also, it could negot- iate advance payments and assist in administering them. Presently corn growers can't obtain advance payments for their crop. Mr. Shillinglaw said the stabilization plan currently in effect has been developed by the government, with no input from growers. He said a corn marketing board could also negotiate these pay- ments on the growers' behalf and "could be a watchdog to keep handling and storage rates within reason." He told audience members a marketing board could also try and get a share of the premium payments paid for good quality corn by large firms such as Kelloggs. Right now, Mr. Shillinglaw said, the elevator owner, rather than the grower, is getting these payments, which may amount to as much as an extra 50 cents per bushel, When asked if there wasn't "a good deal of opposition" to the marketing board proposal across the county, Mr. Shillinglaw agreed there was, saying "that's natural any place where white beans have been grown or marketed." Belgrave fair a success The Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels Fair celebrated. its 59th year on Wednesday with a number of dignitaries to help kick it off. John Elliott of Blyth, chair- man of the Huron County School Board opened the fair and Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. 'for Huron -Bruce; Don Pullen Huron County Agricultural Representative; Reeve Bill Elston of Morris Township; Reeve Simon Hallahan, of East Wawanosh Township;, Jack Higgins, First Vice President of the school fair board acting as chairman for President Ross Procter who was unable to attend; and'.) Huron County Dairy Princess Jean Siertsema of Blyth all spoke a few words at the fair. Drapes to ceramics- night school offers them all page are also his. Damages '500 in two area car crashes During the week September 10 - 16, OPP officers at Wingham detach- ment conducted 52 investiga- tions. Forty-eight charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and 11 warnings were issued. Nine charges were laid under the liquor licence act. Two charges were laid under other statutes. During the week, there were two motor vehicle collisions which caused an estimated $5,000.00 in pro- perty damage and injuries to four persons. On Thursday, September 13, Kathryn M. McGill of R.R.1, Moorefield and Edna S. Doig of Pordwich were involved in a collision on county road #30, south of concession 6-7, How ick township. Both drivers re- ceived minor injuries, as well as Sherrie Machan of R.R.1, Gowanstown, a passenger in the McGill vehicle. On Sunday, September 16, David A. Kreller of R.R. 2, Clifford received minor in- juries as a result of a single car collision on county road 30, west of the Howick-Minto town line, Howick township. A varied programme of Evening School courses will !again be made available starting the week of Monday, ' October 2nd at 8 p.m. in Brussels Public School, and at the F.E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham. New courses will include the popular Custom Drapery and Luxury Sheer Courses being offered by Mrs. Miki 'Beese of Goderich, who has 28 years of experience in interior design, and decor- ation. These two courses will be useful for newly-weds, new homeowners and senior citizens moving to their new homes. A trip to a fabric warehouse is included in the programme. Gayle King of Blyth will offer Beginners and Advanced Ceramics Tony McQuail of Lucknow will make available a short course on alternate forms of energy for the home, while Mrs, Harriet Boon, Bluevale, will offer a Spinning and Nature Dyeing course. Mr. M. Darling of Darling Stud- ios, Wroxeter, will offer a Beginners Course in Art and Mrs. Henry will provide a Hair -Styling course. A total of 22 courses is tentatively planned for this winter's evening school act- ivities. Full details regarding registration, fees, etc. will be advertised in future issues of all Huron County weekly newspapers. Inside this week Old friends ham it up P 3 Londesboro's first carrier P. 8 Win at school fair P. 13 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 Outreach Unit plans bazaar The regular meeting of the Outreach Unit was held Tues. Afternoon Sept. 4 with 17 members present. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. June Peck, Mrs. June Peck and Mrs. Zora Cook gave a very cap- able and interesting report on the meeting at Alma College. The theme being New Hope, New Joy and Peace, A panel discussion on 'Hope for the Child' was led by a speaker from the Y.W.C.A. This part of the meeting closed with the hymn "Worship the Lord" and prayer by Mrs, Peck. Mrs. Pattison was in charge of the business, and thanked the ladies for their splendid report, and read a poem entitled How much have we got? Minutes of the previous meeting were read & approved. The offering was received & prayer given, Mrs. Wighteman gave a short talk on the unity of the church and the theme 'Thanks be to God' taken from He calls us to be His church. The roll call was answered with the word grain in the Bible verse, The reports were given. Plans were made to attend the meeting at Benmiller United Church, Oct. 2nd. The date for our regular meeting being moved forward a week to Oct. 9th. Plans were made for the Bazaar on Nov. 17 in Blyth Memorial Hall; also for the speaker for the Thank - offering service. Mrs. Patti- son closed the meeting with prayer. Local children win The Huron County Historical Society is. pleased with the response to their essay contest this year, both in number and quality. The following are the names of the contestants, in alphabetical order, from Exeter, Zurich, Brookside and Belgrave Schools; Karen Beecroft, Judy Car- michael, Karen Dauber, Susan Elston, Anita Ginge- rich, Dorcas Gingerich, Julie Gna y, Brenda Hackett, Rhonda Hay, Debbie Joseph- son, Kelly Livingston, Bon- nie McDonald, Joanne McKinley, Randy Nixon, Wendy Oesch, Bessie Prat• tas, Joe Straughan, Nancy Thornton, Lorraine Warwick, and Laurie Willed. Bus N .ss D R C ORY David Longstaff ltd. Optician i i, 87main Si., South, sloiln'lel • – OPTOMETRIST'S AND OPHTHAMOLOGIST'S rr»eripths Flied Promptly MOWN. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday — Closed Saturday 9.12:00 COMlLL+TEOiP11CALSLitV1CL 527-1303 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Mt'ntla� In Penia% 9:00.5:30 Satttt•da\ 9.12r00 Closet)BOX Wedne,s da, BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises Boost your Income BUY THIS SPACE TO -DAY! Call 523-9646 OXFAMyour People to People Development Send Your Contributions to: 18,000 TORONTO HALIFAX OTTAWA ST. JOHN'S Boost sales BUY TH SPACE TODAY 523-9646 I S i WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED24 ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWE:L, ONT, 291-3040523-9474 HURON FEEDING SYSTEMS Modem 01111 Feed Mills Vt.malalion Systems Rt,„ nian Feed Tanks Wesi steel Grain Rin, MotorsS%Ieet I•:loators Angers Vcr•Icc 1)r�er, SALES o f ran and Feed Systems Brussels JOSEPH SEILI 887-6289 Brussels CARMAN BERNARD 887-6544 ,::.� . i„��„ SALIV CONSTRUCTION Farm, Commercial & Residential Const. Framing, Roofing, Aluminum Siding, Renovations Dave Salm 523-9641 Blyth, Ont. Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE HOURS A DAY ADAY Phone HAMM'STOMDUIZER CAk SALES LTD. Specializing in Insurance Work, Collision Auto Body Repairs Painting Alignment l.iCt'nscd Men It, se,,,L. You BLYTH 523-4342 523.9581 REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant , 18 JUSI:PHUNE: ST. ONTARIO TEI..357.1522 PlumbingUCO & Heating Oil tinnier Salm•Scr% ice installation Ano) mow, Rcl►ait M'.ei s Pressure S ~loll» & Willer conditioning Nquilimcnt Slim Metal Work LUNUESBORUUNT. PHONE: BLYTH 523.4359 BELGRAVE BLYTHSAFETY CENTRE Alignment -wheel 8.terEcln9 COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE ANDRrPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 C �.00 YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delmer) or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home heat Sersice, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357-2711 7 ' � ljl Oli' OLD MILL IN BLYTH I"•actor} Outlet wow. AND LEATHER YOUR CHOICE FROM UNI:OF TH: LARGESTking; INS l',tiTORIES ON MIS CONTINENT Telephone S23.966h OIL BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating and Claring�A'iLi Bo% 255 Landeslmro, Unt. NOM 2110 Phone 523.4781 Excavating s & Backhoe John Mlddegaal North Main Street Seaforth,Ontario 527.0104 GENERALREPAIRS ()I:n1.I.TYPES TOWING SERVICE. 24 HOURS A DAY gATHIwoo " P .� & '�- E1 Rfzmond 9 BLYTH 1'td, ONTARIO 523-4501 523-9207 Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund / oto IEATNtA r,,,`+. WINTER Monday -Thursday Fri.9-9 Sat. HOURS 9-6 i1���i�, 1 II'�-PRODUCTS t,, 11 9-6 Sun 1-6 PLUMBINGWHETSTONE Repairs and Installations Water Softeners MERVIN A. JONESSella Plumbing and Heating H.T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527 0284 FRED LAWRENCE FURNITURE TV & Electrical AppliancesContractor AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV's HOME FARM AND SALES &SERVICE ('OMMLRCI.1L Mattresses WIRING Kroehler & Sklar I,HU Furniture 526.7505 52 AUBURN$$7-6685 Phone 526.7222 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Blyth, Ont. Phones: Office 523.4481 Res. 523-4323 INSURANCE IN ALI, BRANCHES , Fire Life Automobile Accident & Sickness Liability •All Kinds Court and Other Bonds Inland Transportation Plate Glass Windstorm guarantee Burglary All Risks Furs, Jewelry ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott. Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 23.1522 or 5 523.432352.5 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business The donor donor 1 �' BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 52.3-9640 Y for a complete line of aluminum siding, and fascia, eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shut- ters. Specializing in custom encase- ments. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Heating Contractor BLYTH ONTARIO • PHONE 523.9585 FLEMING FEED MILL • Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator 2 pits open. 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON ' -__ _______� �' i o / _� /,;; z summer blood is a rare Be one. friends for life 4 '"""1O'"""`p"Saw, II THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 - At Threshers Reunion The Seaforth Dashwood Community Band performed at the Pioneer Threshers Old friends ham it up! Reunion under direction of Dr, C.E. Toll Sunday, Sept. 9th at Blyth Park. After a parade on the grounds a program was pre- sented from the band stand between 1:30 and 2:00 p.m. Then a program was present- ed by the McQuaid Sisters • violin trio accompanied by their mother. The Cross Country Squaresja 8 -member child's group directed by Mrs, Storey gave splendid square dance numbers much to the delight of the huge audience, Step -dance number by Joan Sawyer and Michelle Harris of Mitchell were wall received,. Nelson Howe supplied the music for there groups. The new Canadian Dutch Club put on several selectionsof xiational Dutch dances they were ac- companied by Peter Van Herk on accordian. The last number was a fife and drum selection played by Borden Jenkins on the fife and Dr, Toll on brass drum. A few more band numbers finished a very enjoyable afternoon entertainment by the members of the S•D Community Band. The final number -a 12th of July musical selection by Mr. B. Jerkins of Wingham as fifer and Dr. Toll as bass drummer • was dedicated to Sec. Simon Hallahan who responded by coming to the stage. At this point inspired by the I.R.A. recent reprisals and with intent on manslaughter or Hare Karen Heywood and Hallahan began a wild orgy of step dancing and crashed down upon the musicians bringing them to their knees and breaking up the number to the loud hurrahs of the huge audience. However a truce was declared and they retired to the safety of a Sawyer Massey Engine to complete their number later. There is no business like show business and the show must always go on. FOOT TROUBLES? Do you suffer from sore or tired feet, calluses, bunions, corns, leg cramps, flat feet, high arches, backaches, numbness, varicose veins, pronation, Imbalance or spinal distortion caused by Im- proper foot balance and poor posture? Alznner National Arch Supports could be your answer - as they have been for thousands of others In Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet - makes walking a pleasure again. Light, Washable, Flexible and Ventilated R.W. Madill's Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear BLYTH ONTARIO Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madill's on Thurs. and Fri. You are invited to attend The Annual Meeting of THE HURON CENTRE FOR CHILDREN and YOUTH Wed. September 26, '79 at 7:30 p.m. at the Huron Centre Offices 106 Huron Street, Clinton (Corner of Huron and North Street) GUEST SPEAKER Dr, Barrie Evans of C.P.R.I. will report on his current work on Infant Stimulation and the family. The Huron Centre for Children and Youth has provided counselling services for hundreds of young people and families, from all over Huron County and beyond, since Its incorporation as a Children's Mental Health Centre In 1917, The Centre is governed by a Board of Directors elected at the Annual Meeting of the Corporation each year, From Me to You Rhea Hamilton is on holidays jfliiimintiliZni0; ,Keep worm on 1.1"those cool fall mornings with Slippers.�s colours All We also have a good selection of children's. clothes. Blyth Variety Queen St. 523-9221 A THIS IR I • 011 Sunday, Sept. 23rd at 8 p.m. Be Sure to Hear 'H` "Masters Men Quartet" AT HURON CHAPEL AUBURN Pastor: Rev. Wayne Good Phone: 523-9652 Farmers... Thinking of planting wheat this fall? We carry a complete line of STEWART SEEDS: • Frederick • Yorkstar Try us I You'll Tike us I RYAN DRYING LTD: Wilton, Ont. Brussels Seaforth 887-9;61 527.0527 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 \51 :ti:ineUte1y,'i!\Wi1��!J1 r�\�A.!7\.!\N�t'}}NAN.M1iV:!`YSSM.Y'!\.'ROV,MY:\'!!!'A � 'LiMMLISIMPAIN Subscription rates Canada $9.00 Outside Canada, $16.00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents the Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 11-10 Telephone 519.523.9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319 �!u•% S ! !!!y! !i•'2 Y': f !•!!•'.!\!!\�:p ! ! !!!•'::. • !!!i,!•.y!••!::,r,.•:•::!!}!!'�•�!!•I•r!•A!!•:,.!!w.V: :: • '! v��}i�%��:�:titi::i•�•}:��:�}R:�`�'i}:+\R�$YkVh�:�:ti1i4}•}•U•7.�:'<�Yrr':Si•'�:k'S �C•}:{:}:?tiiii:•�i:'i}i:�f v:4'+/:414%/%/.l4//J�i To the editor: Nuclear power is safe 1 was very disappointed in the contents of Keith Roulston's last column on Ontario Hydro and Nuclear Power, For four years I was chairman of the Huron Power Plant Committee, and have fought Ontario Hydro and their policies many times. I have learned that often their right hand do. n'f t now what their left is doing. 1 d m't think that anyone can accuse me of panuering to Ontario Hydro. But simply to state that Hydro deliberately misleads the people of Ontario is simply unthinkingly aping the statements of the anit-nuclear lobby. This lobby is very vocal and inclined to forget to mention anything that could jeopardize their fixed ideas that nuclear power is bad, period. 1 have read much of their anti risk propaganda. I have also read much of the Atomic Energy Commission of Canada's sober statements and those of Ontario Hydro scientists. To brand them all , as liars is grossly unfair. The Schultz affair came about because the opponents hadn't taken the trouble to read Hydro's reports on their difficulties. These reports were available. Wren "Schul•z" testified before the parliamentary comnnission at Queen's Park he had nothing new to tell. Every time some one stubbs his toe at Bruce or Pickering the PR man in charge duly reports this, There is no other industry who does this, and if they did, there wouldn't be a newspaper that would print it. But because it is at a nuclear plant it becomes "news". Truth is that in almost 35 years of nuclear power , there hasn't been one casualty. Even the celebrated 3 mile plant accident with its many human mistakes that caused the anxiety, had enough safety built in that no lives were lost, Compare that record with that of the coal generating industry, The sulphur emissions and resulting acid rains cause 150,000 deaths through respiratory ail- ments every year, in the USA alone, Our lakes are dying, many being dead already. Monitoring 24 hours a day of radiation em issions at Pickering have never shown increased radiation in the milk of the cows that graze beneath its walls. But the anti-nuclear people keep on insisting that there is readiation, They can't prove it. But the number of coal miners that suffer and die prematurely of black lung disease caused by coal dust is horrendous, Let's not be carried away by the rhetoric of a number of people who won't listen to reason and oppose everything that may have some risk. This country has become great because the first immigrants took great risks, much greater than what some modern activists don't want us to take today. Let's insist that scientists keep adding td the safety features of our proud nuclear plants. Dr. Porter was right when he said that even the remote possibility of a nuclear accident with 25,000 dead is better than the 150,000 dead every year of today. • Let's insist thatwe are told these risks, as Porter did, so we can decide if we are willing to cut back on electric use and standard of living, but let's not tell honest men that they are liars. Adrian Vos BCFA winter program is announced The Blyth Centre for the Arts has planned ten productions for their winter season. These varied concerts range from classical music to a children's puppet show celebrating The Year of the Child. On October 3, 1979, The Woodstock Choralaires, a local, internationally known hoir start off the season with a concert at 8 p.m. Their repertoire includes broadway show tunes and selections from sacred, popular, and traditional music. Paper Wheat, a collectively written play by Saskatoon's Twenty-fifth Street House Theatre, is a light hearted story of western homesteaders told in song and dance, Paper Wheat is on tour playing to sold out houses en route to the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. Paper Wheat will be at the Blyth Centra for the Arts on October 24, 1979 at 8 p.m. On November 10, 1979, there is a special Children's Show to celebrate the Inter- national Year of the Child. The Puppet - mongers Powell will be putting on a Puppet Show suitable for children of all ages. There will be a celebration of the holiday season on December 5, 1979, featuring community choirs, Christmas carols, and Christmas reading. On March 5, 1980 at 8 p.m., John Hendrikson, a talented young classical pianist from Western Canada, will appear in Blyth as part of a national tour. The well known Maple Sugar musicians will be at the Blyth Memorial Hall on May 7, 1980. They will play an evening of old-time country music with fiddling and step - dancing as part of a national tour. Watch for further news on: Sneezy Waters in Hank Williams, The Show He Never Gave:, in October, 1979; The Royal Canadian Mounted Police Band, in . April, 1980; Children's movies every 2nd Saturday at 2 p.m. again presented by the Blyth Centre for the Arts. The fire chief says With the heating season fast approaching now is a good time to clean stove and furnace pipes, or replace them if they are getting thin and easy to bend. This is 'a public service announcement sponsored by The Blyth Standard and written by the Blyth fire Chief Irvine Bowes Inimagnommill Nature's sculptures Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Random thoughts Some random thoughts on a September morning. Saddened as they were by the death of former prime Minister John Diefenbaker, bigwigs in the current Progressive Conser- vative government must have been a just a bit relieved as well. Having Diefenbaker looking over your shoulder was not an easy task: just ask Robert Stanfield. But after chuckling at Diefenbaker's accusations in the last decade against Pierre Trudeau that he was flouting Parliaments the present Tories must been burned a bit by Dief's criticism of the fact that Joe Clark has taken longer to call Parliament into session than any prime minister in history. How many more darts would he have thrown in the coming .session against his own party,Clark's boys must have been wondering. One hates to complain because it's been such a quiet restful summer but this government does seem to be committing all the faults they and Mr. Diefenbaker accused the Liberals of. We're still a month away from the calling of Parliament yet this government has been rolling along making decisions for four months now. Yet people like Mr. Clark and Sinclair Stevens were always crying foul before because the Trudeau government was doing too much through cabinet decision and not enough through Parliament. Not that that much has been going on so far of course. Only a fool would have expected the whole country to turn around because of a change in government but still some of the priorities of the new government seem strange. The first fuss of course came from the government's insistence that it would go ahead with moving the Canadian Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. That's died down a bit but the government has caused a stir here at home by insisting it will sell Petrocan,the government oil company)even though nearly all advice is that it should be kept. Then there's the turning over of the federal lottery to the provinces. Other profitable crown corporations are also up for sale. Frankly., who cares. These are things that perhaps might be done a year or so down the line but at the top priority of a new government? Surely there must be something more important. It's also interesting to listen to the new finance minister,John Crosby. After years of listening to the Conservatives complain that the Liberals were doing nothing about the economy, Mr. Crosby now says don't expect him to work miracles, that we'll have to sit tight and let the economy work its way out of the current problems. Did 1 hear an echo of Jean Cretien? ****** It's getting to the time of year when even people who aren't baseball fans get interested in the game. This year of course there's more interest in this part of the country than ever before because Montreal Expos are in the thick of a battle for first place in their division of the National League. After all these years of cheering for losers since Montreal first brought major league baseball to Canada)and the Toronto Blue Jays later gave losing a new home in Toronto,it's nice to have a winner to cheer for for a change. At the same time it's a bit nerve wracking. The Expos themselves claim that the pressure of pennant race isn't getting to them but 1 think it's getting to a lot of their fans, me included. The stress of getting up every morning to hear whether the Expos won or lost the night before is a little much. Having a winner in hockey in a tight race isn't so bad because they don't play quite so often but this is hell. Ah well, for relaxation I can always go back to watching the Blue Jays,who never give you such tension) or the Toronto Argonauts. who may not be as bad as they once were but aren't exactly champions either. ****** Canada's political scenc seems blissfully quiet these days compared to south of the border where even Jimmy Carter's having to drop out of a cross-country footrace is seen as some kind of symbolism. Senator Edward Kennedy, darling of the eastern liberal establishment and a good portion of the press)has stopped saying he won't run for the presidency and many have already conceded him the Democratic nomination over Carter. Through all this 1 feel most sorry for Mr. Kennedy's family. They have already lost two men, one who was president and a second who was running for the pres- idency. Do they really need another on the hot seat? Then there's Joan, Mr. Kennedy's wife, who little needs the stress of being in the spotlight. She has enough troubles al- ready. We don't know how much trouble there has been in her marriage over the years but it's sure that since the infamous Chappaquiddick things have not been good for Mrs. Kennedy. She moved back to Boston alone at one point to study mttsic and admitted that she had been driven to drink by reports of her husbands extra- marital love life. The new pressure seems to be the last thing she needs. THE IlLYTH STANDARD, . $EPTE1I *OM -.5 4-H girls learn needlepoint Th. Gobeh a sod Mis continental stitch are both very simple but decorative needkpoist stitches, Thee stitches were taught to the Auburn 2, 4-H club members on September 8th at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham, The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge and the roll call was answered by showing a picture of a free choice article, The Members• were taught the easy way to thread a needle and the two stitches, gobelin and continental, For the next meeting all members were to complete the two new stitches and report them on their worksheet, The home activity is to find a picture of one of the different colour schemes and insert them in their record books, The meeting was closed by Annette Losereit with the 4-H pledge, Debbie Cunningham was press secretary. The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met for it's September meeting at the home of Mrs, Warner Andrews, 1 he meeting was in charge of the president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and she opened with a call to worship. The hymn, �0 Lord of Heaven and earth and sea'was read. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, The scripture lesson, Acts 18: 1-4, 24-26 was read alternately. The meditation was on Priscilla, a servant of the church and closed with prayer. The roll call was answered with a Elie verse e,eataiaiug the weed S.rvnnt. nos htyst~uOmod of the Loving ikeivese reed. The remotes M time ?Nylons meet* were ataeelrbsd as read by the secretary Mrs. Lillie:n .Letherland. An invitation to attend the 95th W.M.S. in Goderich was neeepl.4. Tire financial stamp* was giver by the treasurer Mrs. Frances Clark. The study was taken by Mrs, Frank Raithby and read a chapter out of the book -Village of the Outcast AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK by Robert M. Wulff about the rehabilitation of a Leprosy community in .Thailand. The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Bradnock. The meeting as closed with the hymn, Come ye thankful people, come, and the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Andrews assisted by Mrs. Frances Clark. The Auburn Horticultural Society Executive met last Motxiayat the home of Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock with the president Mrs. Dorothy Grange in charge. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. An invitation to attend Blyth Horticultural meeting or October 17th was accepted. Miss Martha Varihnis el %oda. is to be the special suer. Plans were Maria le hatid -1,6p-1,6Plak 01e000. ern tkiilMetr lit hsi Mlle . C_Mo Meewsial Mail when it - is *fleeted tweet be present. members are asked to bring their display or arrangement el fall Mann and ehrysanthem erns. The hostesses will be Mrs. Ross Robinson sad Mrs. Donald Cartwright. It wu decided to buy daffodil bulbs for outdoor planting in the flower beds and also to get bulb premiums for the members. The annual Grandmothers day was held by the Auburn Women's Institute at it's September meeting with the president Eleanor Bradnock in the chair. The meeting was opened with the Ode, The Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs, Robert Peck. Mrs, Donald Cartwright and Mrs. John Hildebrand attended 4-H training school and the classes are starting on October 17th, Mrs, Leonard Archambault and her committee was thanked for their work in organizing the bus trip to Playhouse Theatre at Grand Bend, A letter from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food re the Leader's Workshop on Indoor Gardening was turned over to the Horticultural Society. A thank you note from the Erland Lee Home was sent for the donation sent recently. The County Rally is to be held at Elimvale on October 1st and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs. Leonard Archambault were appointed delegates. Mrs. Thomas Jardla was named . delegate ' to the Landon area Convention on Noveaaber 1st a.d 2atd at St. Marys. Mrs, HAM Peek and Mrs, Thews iiatg/1M efe tete M rises et the gift $r g I4. Mind. lima Eby will be ora .nee fee the Lion's Club dinner assisted ' by Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The upset of the coed .eenmitl.e wee Oat by Mrs. Lillian Letherlaad. She read the thank you note she had received from the different cars she had sent during the past two months. The convener of resolutions, Mrs, Donald Haines presented the resolution to be brought up at the London area meeting on hospital closing from the Goderich branch, The program in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. A'rn old Craig commenced with a poem -The Lonely, the Old, the Forgotten read by Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, a reading a Newfie Mother's letter to her son, A duet 'Silver, Threads Among the Gold was sung by Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mrs. Thomas Jardine A contest was conducted by Mrs, Arnold Craig and Mrs. Haines. The winners were Mrs, Norman McDowell and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Winners of the contests -married in blue - Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, the anniversary nearest that date- Mrs. Donald Haines and the youngest grandchild - Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. A get well card was signed by all and sent to Mrs. Ed Davies. Interesting pictures were shown by Mrs, Donald Haines of Auburn's 125th birthday party and also on, es of Auburn, Michigan. Mrs. Ikadaock thanked all for taking part in the proems' and hunch was served by Mrs, Robert Peet, Mn. Lawn1140 P1 taer ani Mn. Andrew Kjtkconne h 11►e are pienrmi M impost that Dire. Bd Bales oehumed hetes last Wednesday altar being a patient for a few days in Girton Public Hospital. Winners of the Auburn and District Lion's Club Lottery draw tut Wednesday 'were Laurie and Joyce Marshall, 185 Elwin Mr. Tom Young of Toronto Ind his father J.K. Young of IIMiMrll whiled Irtrt writ Mr. sad lira. T Johnston and Miss Lem Masters Greg and Mehae! Haggitt of Exeter spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mn. Thomu Haggitt. Mrs. Bonnie Armour. rm ,,, and daughter Julie of Waterloo visited (with her parents 1978 Fire Bird 305 Automatic 1978 T. Bird sats 302 aatema* 1978 Nova 6 eyl. automatic 1975 Fire Bird ' ,35o ai.touna k, 1974 Cougar XR7 1973 Olds Delta 88 power windows ;M amtensatle, power fig, power brakes, air Con Convertible TRUCKS 1979 Chev Short Box 4x4 1979 Bronco XLT 4x4 1977 Ford 6 cyl standard NEW paint 1977 Chev Pickup 4x4 1976 Chev 1/2 300 1977 400 Kawasaki 7:1 & G Ltd. a d?idmond ata9ea Howson Mills Elevdtor Division Receiving WhtteBeans&Corfl - Fast Unloading Probe System for Corn - Sell, Store or Contract your Corn - Satellite Dealer for W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. in Beans ONLY owson Howson Ltd. Blyth 523-4241 Elevator 1 mi. East of Blyth off County Rd. 25 523-9624 • THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MON. OCT. 1, 1979 REGISTRATION INFORMATION FEES 20 Session Course '25 10 Session Course '15 Less than 10 Session `10 Credit courses 53000 1. All classes will begin during the week of October 1, 1979 2. Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning or visiting the school. 3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if class is not already filled. 4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8.10 p.m. 5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Students must purchase required text books. "SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CANCELLED IF INSUFFICIENT INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLMENT. IF THERE 1S SUFFICIENT DEMAND, OTHER COURSES MAY BE ARRANGED " CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON-PHONE 482-3471 MONDAY NIGHT Basic Sewing (10 wks.) Bookkeeping (20 wks.) Ceramics (10 wks.) Furniture Refinishing (10 wks.) Gymnastics (10 wks.) Welding (10 wks.) TUESDAY NIGHT Art (10 wks.) First Aid (8 wks.) Hairdressing (10 wks.) Advanced Sewing (10 wks.) Women's Fitness (10 wks.) Karate for Beginners (10 wks.) The Law is Not for Women? (10 wks.) Auto Maintenance (10 wks.) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Crochet and Knitting (10 wks.) Drafting (10 wks.) Macrame (10 wlks.) Flower Arranging (10 wks.) Step Dancing (10 wks.) Typewriting (10 wks.) Upholstery for Beginners (10 wks.) Electricity for Homemakers (10 wks.) F.E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WINGHAM-PHONE 357-1800 MONDAY NIGHT Decorative Tube Painting (20 wks.) Oil Painting General (20 wks.) (Above courses held at Brussels Public School) TUESDAY NIGHT Amateur Radio (20 wks.) Bridge for Beginners (10 wks.) Ceramics (Advanced) (10 wks.) Hair Styling (10 wks.) Intermediate Sewing (20 wks.) Ladies Auto Mechanics (10 wks.) Luxury Sheers (20 wks.) Macrame (8 wks.) Pilot Ground School (20 wks.) Standard First Aid (8 wks.) Upholstery (20 wks.) Welding (Basic) (10 wks.) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Alternate Energy for the House (8 wks.) Ceramics (Beginners) (10 wks.) Custom Drapes (20 wks.) Flower Arranging (8 wks.) Fundamentals of Art (20 wks.) Ladies Physical Fitness (10 wks.) Practical Auto Mechanics (20 wks.) Sewing for Beginners (20 wks.) Spinning and Nature Dyeing (10 wks.) Upholstery (Advanced) (20 wks.) Woodworking (General) (20 wks.) Decorative Tube Painting (20 wks.) TO START MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1980 Advanced Knits (10 wks.) Golf for Beginners (8 wks.) • TO START THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1980 Basic Knits (10 wks.) MONDAY NIGHT GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE ISTITUTE GODERICH-PHONE 524-7353 TUESDAY NIGHT Basketball (Men) (20 wks.) Photography (10 wks.) Sewing (Advanced) (20 wks.) Sewing (Intermediate) (Victoria Public School) (20 wks.) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Macrame (Beginners) (8 wks.) Volley ball (Adults - mixed) (Colborne Central Public School) (10 wks.) Art (10 wks.) Badminton (10 wks.) Bridge (Beginners) (10 wks.) Conversational French (10 wks.) Crocheting (Beginners) (10 wks.) Liquid Embroidery (20 wks.) Sewing (Basic) (20 wks.) Typewriting (Advanced) (10 wks.) Your Car • Its Care and Feeding (6 wks.) Welding (10 wks.) Woodworking (20 wks.) THURSDAY NIGHT Conversational Spanish (10 wks.) Quilting (Beginners) (Victoria Public School) (5 wks.) Stretch Sewing (Beginners) (10 wks.) TO BEGIN IN JANUARY Badminton (10 wks.) Bridge (Intermediate) (10 wks.) Golf (10 wks.) Men's Sports Night (10 wks.) Stretch Sewing (Advanced) (10 wks.) TO BEGIN IN APRIL Gardening (5 wks.) TO BEGIN IN MAY Tennis (5 wks.) NOTE: CLASSES AT GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BEGIN AT 7:30 P.M. SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTH-PHONE 527-0380 MONDAY NIGHT Advanced Photography (10 wks.) Crocheting (10 wks.) Furniture Refinishing (20 wks.) Introduction to Photography (10 wks.) Quilting (10 wks.) TUESDAY NIGHT Accounting for Farm and Business (10 wks.) Flower Arranging (10 wks.) Ladies Keep Fit (10 wks.) Liquid Embroidery (20 wks.) Sewing and -or Tailoring for both Beginners and Advanced (10 wks.) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Badminton for Men and Ladies (20 wks.) THURSDAY NIGHT Men's Basketball (20 wks.) TO BEGIN IN JANUARY 1980 Cross Country Skiing TO BEGIN MARCH 1980 Disco Dancing TO BEGIN IN APRIL 1980 Golf Tennis SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL EXETER -PHONE 235-0880 MONDAY NIGHT Badminton for Adults (10 wks.) • equipment may be rented or purchased Chair Caning (10 wks.) Flower Arranging and Christmas Crafts (10 wks.) Level 2 Sewing (20 wks.) Mathematics 240 (25 wks.) (credit) Mathematics 440 (25 wks.) (credit) Motor Vehicle Mechanics (10 wks.) Pottery (Beginner's) (10 wks.) Quilting (6 wks.) TUESDAY NIGHT Beginners Sign Language (10 wks.) • for communication with the deaf Computer Studies 400 (25 wks.) (credit) Cross Country Skiing (10 wks.) • starting December 11, 1979 Level 3 Sewing (20 wks.) (Advanced) • begins at 6:30 p.m, Level 4 Sewing (20 wks.) (Sim- plified Tailoring) • begins at 8:30 p.m. Mathematics 550 (25 wks.) (credit) Needlepoint and Bargello (10 wks.) Weaving without a Loom (10 wks.) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Beginner Sewing for Children (10 wks.) • Ages 10 -12.6:30.8:00 p.m. • Ages 13.14.8:00.9:30 p.m. Cake Decorating (10 wks.) Ceramics (20 wks.) Creative Writing (8 wks.) English 340 (25 wks.) (credit) English 440 (25 wks.) (credit) Fitness and Weight Control (10 wks.) -Men and Women Flower Arranging and Christmas Crafts (10 wks.) Pitman Shorthand (Beginners) (20 wks.) Pitman Shorthand (Advanced) (20 wks.) Typing 100 (25 wks.) (credit) Welding 300 (25 wks.) (credit) THURSDAY NIGHT Auto Mechanics for Women (10 wks.) Beginner Sewing - Adult (20 wks.) Cameo Decorative Tube Painting (20 wks.) Canadian Law 400 (25 wks.) (credit) First Aid (St._ John's) (10 wks.) Gourmet Cooking (10 wks.) Mathematics 554 (25 wks.) (credit) • Mathematics of Investment Pottery (Intermediate) (10 wks.) NOTE: On the first night, all sessions will begin at 1:30 p.m. unless otherwise indicated. Bosman on piano. Alice Buchanan presented a gift to Tri Duizer on their 45th wedding anniversary. June Fothergill introduced guest speaker Mrs. Fingland from Clinton, She had over 50 dolls on display, each from a different country and spoke on her travels to the different countries, said everyone should be able to speak at least 2 languages. She re- marked on the kindness shown her. She was thanked and presented with a gift by Jessie Tebbutt.Reading "Go my summer" and "I love to see the Autumn Come" by June Fothergill. Doreen Carter moved a vote of thanks to Marg Anderson for convening the trip to Sound of Music, The draw donated by Elma Jewitt was won by Marjorie Duizer, Meeting closed with God Save the Queen and W.I. grace. Lunch was served by Margaret Taylor, Elma Jewitt and Isabel Col- son. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs, Herman Vanbarren have moved to R.R. 1, Clinton on Highway , 4, Son Jack has taken over farm Lot 32, Concession 9 Hullett, R.R. 1, Londesboro. Mrs. Emma Bramaloo, Toronto, visited past week with cousins Mrs. Laura , Forbes and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Snell. Mrs. Bev Jewitt and baby Craig of Woodstock spent weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell. Visitors with Reg and - Susan O'Hagan and attend- , ing the baptism of their twin 1 daughters Laura Eileen and THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 1S, 1979 - 7 God's family" is childrens' topic Greeters on Sunday morn- ing were Mrs. Margaret Whyte and Bert Lyon. Ush- ers were Bill Jewitt, John Cartwright, Kevin Radford and Bob Jameison, Rev. Scott's children's story was "God's family". Junior teachers were Marguerite Gross, Kathy McDougall and Diana Shobbrook, Choir anthem was "Reach out" with Cameron Moon and John Lawson taking duet part, with choir leader Barb- ara Bosman and organist Louise McGregor. The mes- sage was continued from last Sunday - "more about the error of the cults". Flowers in church were in loving memory of Dorothy Gwyn by her husband Carman, The congregation was thankful to learn that baby Erica Marsh Horbaniuk did not need surgery as feared, W.I. World Affairs meet- ing was held on Wednesday September 12th at 8 p.m. in the hall. Meeting began with opening ode. Mary Stewart collect and 0 Canada with Geniveve Allan at piano. President Marjorie Duizer welcomed all and gave a reading "Golden anniver- saries", Roll call was - answered by "Describe your favourite doll or name count- ry you would like to visit. Minutes of last meeting and financial report read by ass't, sec -treasurer June Fothergill. Correspondence was thank you from Bert Shobbrook, Art and Isabel Colson, Lois and Bill Andrews, Ken and Marilyn Wood, from family and services for $10 donation to Kathy Pryde, An invitation to attend course on "indoor gardening" at Clinton Oct- ober 15 and 16 at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Leaders to attend Alice Buchanan and Margaret Tay- ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS, BERT SHOBBROOK lor, the fall Huron County Rally at Elimville October 1st at 9:30 a.m.?delegates Dora Shobbrook and June Fother- gill; London area convention November 1st and 2nd at St. Marys Arena - delegate Mar- jorie Duizer, Volunteers June Fothergill and Mrs. Duizer to assist Alice Davidson sell Clinton Hospital Auxiliary penny sale tickets. Helen Lawson Tweeds- muir curator reported on historical meeting in Bel - grave, Sept. Sth. Next meet- ing to be at Kirkton October 17 at 8 p.m. Antiques and historical displays, member- ship tickets are $3 couple, $2 per ,person. She read the years report from Harry Worsell. Hattie Wood thanked W.I. for the gift for their 50th wedding anniversary and special thanks to social com- mittee for the anniversary dinner. Laurel and Lisa Duizer favored with duets "It's a Small World After All" and "Autumn Breezes" accompanied by Barbara Sarah Anne at the Wingham United Church on Sunday were grandparents Jack and Ellen Clark, R.R. 1, Auburn, great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Goder- ich and Mr. Alex Dark of Huronview, Clinton. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth were her father Mr. John Turner and Mr, and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bonnie of Tucker - smith. Visitors last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were his brother Harry Burns and Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert McDonald and family from Kincardine. Barbara and Colin Pater- ' son of London visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns when 1 they celebrated Bob's birth - i day. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ander- son, London, visited on Thursday with Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon, On Sunday Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon visited with Mr. Ron Neil and Douglas, in London. ' We welcome Mrs. Stella Adams who moved into the village this weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Thomp- son visited on Sunday with daughter Mr, and Mrs, Ray- mond Radford, London. Another era is past. The carrier home delivery of early - morning London Free Press discontinued September 15. , We wish to thank the carrier boys and girls. First carrier was Barbara Burns in 1959, age 8 years. The last one was , Kevin Radford, Others were Ian Hulley, Brian Langille, , Kevin Hulley, Wayne Hulley, Warren Hulley. Sev- eral other boys filled in I during holidays. Londesboro girls can learn needlepoint Any girl in the community between 12 and 26 years of age, wishing to take the Fall project Needlepoint please contact Mrs. Albert Buffinga or Mrs. Harry Snell. First meeting is at Mrs. Albert Loi �... In September? Has Fred McGee cia &Gone Crazy? For all • your flooring Ft decorating needs See Lawrie Decorating Blyth 523-4525 Buffinga's Wednesday, 1 September 26th at 7:30 p.m. ave a blast! ENTICER. 300 I .1 Check out our huge discounts for I Sept. Ignite it for endless hours of fun. This super -handling sled has plenty of power for flat-out flying mile after mile. Your Authorized Fall Yamaha Dealer ELDER .ENTERPRISES 262.6142 Sales & Service !Hensall, Ont. A YAMHA • I .10000 off Snowblowers! Don't get stuck in the snow with that old, un- dependable snowblower. Come into McGee Auto Electric now, and we'll give you a 100Ddiscount off list price on the snowblower, 31/2 h.p. and up, of your choice. Snowblower ... in September? Yes, we know, it's early to be selling snowblowers, but we want you to be prepared. So bring your old snowblower or even your snow shovel into McGee Auto Electric and we'll give you a further reduction. Snowblowers! McGee Auto Electric have all name brands, such as Ariens and John Deere, in stock. They range in power from 31/2 h.p. to 10 h.p. and some have an optional electric start. FRED McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC `TD, (iii• "SALES BACKED BY SERVICE" 355 Josephine Street, Wingham Ph. 357.1416 CHARGIX Other financing is available with a small down payment. 8—THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 Londesboro's first Free Press carrier Barbara Burns in 1959. r) Farmers... • We will be receiving •White Beans •Corn Trucking Is available for pick-up & ddllvery RYAN DRYING LTD. Walton, Ont. Brussels Seaforth 887-9261 527-0527 Get 1110 the real thing Make �d frndB with Your mow,. See us at the Fair with SICi the 1980 oil injected Man. 1980 Mirage! "You'll find lots of big sled features on the new economy trail Mirage*" F'.nyf,.i l,rf,, moto•ski.; MIRAGE* tnowmob let WORTH riForm FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED 10 E. Wawanosh wants subdivision okayed (WIngham Advance Times] East Wawanosh Township is continuing to press for approval of a subdivision planned for its side of the highway in Belgrave, At its meeting Sept. 4 township council passed a motion noting that the zoning bylaw for the subdivision conforms to the official plan for Huron County and Town- ship Clerk -Treasurer Winona Thompson said the township solicitor, Robert Campbell, was going to Toronto to see whether the Ontario Municipal Board would approve the amended bylaw, The first bylaw had drawn obections, principally from John and Noreen Gnay whose farm borders the pro- posed subdivision, and following an OMB hearing it was refused approval, The rejection was based on grounds that a proposed 15,000 square foot com- merical plot was too large and a planned 30 -unit apart- ment building was not justified. Since then council amended the bylaw, cutting the commercial block to 5,000 square feet and eliminating the apartments. Mr, and Mrs. Gnay have again filed a notice of ' objection to the blit w, claiming no need for the development has been de- monstrated and that the new bylaw would allow the apart- ment complex to be built at a later date without an additional hearing. In other business at the meeting council passed a bylaw stating it does not accept a strip of land around the controversial James Coultes property. It was charged thr the transfer of this strip tt the lownship was an attempt to create a severance without going through the normal chan- nels. Council also denied ap- proval to an application for severance of the property on the ground that the sever- ance would not conform to residential developments. the county plan in its intent to prevent scattered, isolated Model Suite NOW OPEN Renting for Oct. Nov. occupancy "BLUEWATER" MANOR 52 SUNCOAST DRIVE GODERICH TWO NEW All ADULT THREE STORES BUILDINGS - all utilities paid • - controlled entrance - - almond coloured appliances - carpeted throughout - laundry facilities - - Targe storage closets - FOR MORE RENTAL INFORMATION CALL LEE ANN SOLSKI 524.4474. 1/77/(1 \t\ r INN NW 1111 L t I I I U�r� nSEI IN BELGRAVE Friday, Sept. 21 -2.8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22.11.5 p.m. Elvada-Sundeck! THESE NEW HOMES FEATURE: -3 bedrooms -Big Lots - 100x165- low land taxes -Completely landscaped -Full Basement -Paris wood cabinets, cushion vinyl, quality carpets and much more.,, iry F JuIIo-extra large kitchen! :o. You can't afford to miss this opportunity to buy a new home at such an unbelieveably low price. Come to Belgrave this weekend for the deal of your Ilfe! SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE PRICE $37190 ... ROYAL HOMES ca„ LTD. (519 357.2444 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 — 9 Walton UCW at Brussels fair The Seventeenth and Boundary Unit of Duff's United Church held their September meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Graeme Craig, Mrs, Barry Hoegy opened with a poem, "If a Child Lives" Hymn, "When Mothers of Salem" was sung followed by Mrs, Hoegy reading an article, "Surely WALTON NEWS Bureau Editor; MRS. ALLAN McCALL not too far away," and the scripture from Romans 5: 1.11 followed by prayer. The Topic was on "The work of Mr, Iwey," a Japanese minister of Toronto; he had started this five point charge between Edmonton and Calgary, when his ser- mons were in Japanese and since coming to Canada he was considered as a mis- sionary, "0, Master let me walk with Thee," Mrs, Fred Uhler read on article on "Commit- ted to What?" Mrs, Cliff Ritchie gave a very inte- resting description of their day at Alma College, The offering was received and dedicated, The devotions were closed with a poem, "Work to do". Mrs, G. Craig opened the business period with a poem, "Quiet things"., Mrs. Helen Williamson read the min- utes, roll call was answered by 9 members. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. B. Hoegy followed by the mis- cellaneous report by Mrs, H. Johnston. Announcements were given out from the U.C.W. meeting of the week before and our unit are responsible for the cleaning of the church the month of October. Our unit made plans to put a display on Halloween at the Brussels Fair, Mrs, Jim Williamson pre- sented Mrs, Fred Uhler with a gift as she is moving from this community in the near future, The meeting closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer followed by lunch by hostesses, WALTON UNIT Sixteen ladies attended the Walton Unit meeting on Wednesday evening, September 12, held in the church basement, Mrs, Dave Watson pre- sided for devotions opening with a poem, hymn, "Faith of our fathers" was sung with Mrs, Ray Huether 'as pianist. Mrs. Watson chose the scriptures,, reading dif- ferent verses:followed by the meditation on "Faith'; Prayer was given by Mrs. Edn Hackwell, Hymn, "0, Master let me walk with Thee" closed this part of the meetings. Topic was given by Mrs, Herb Traviss when she chose interesting readings on "Promise, Realities, Expired Coupons and Crumbs" closing with poems, "Why fret about to -morrow" and "Your Plan". Mrs. Alex Gul, utzen con- ducted the business part of the meeting opening with a poem, "September Song". Secretary, Mrs. Howard Hackwell read the minutes, followed by the roll call. Thank -you notes were read for shower gifts from local girls. Mrs. Ron Bennett gave the treasurer's report. Offering was received and WADDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH ftwit„ THE BERG SILO UNLOADER CHECK THESE FEATURES: — three point suspension for blow in and feed out, the same day convenience — No leveling or waiting for silo to settle — Spring loaded auger always cut clean on edge of silo — Power ring drive always level, always positive. — 26" Blade Blower handles bulky haylage easily with low RPM, for less bearing problems and high output — Heavier than competition auger for longer lasting durability. Couple this with a REASONABLE PRI SOCE and you have an unbeatable combination. Write or phone for free estimates on your particular needs JAMESWAY PARTS AVAILABLE KEITH SIEMON Plumbing Farm Equipment R.R. #4, Walton, Ontario 345-2734 ■ UILO• !VER /TMINO • !TTIR FOR •ARNI, dedicated by Mrs, Gulutzen. In the business we were reminded of the bale that will be packed again this fall, good articles of clothing are to be left in the church basement no later than October 20th. Anyone wanting a church Calendar for next year are to get their names into the unit leaders, There will be plans made at the next meetings in October for the Turkey Supper the first Wednesday in November, The Fall Rally is to be held this year in Varna, dessert at 6:30, meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 16th, Mrs. Gulutzen closed the meeting with the Bene- diction, followed by lunch served by Mrs, Teenie Achilles, Mrs. Viola Kirkby and Mrs, Judy Emmrich, ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Anniversary services were held at Duff's United Church on Sunday, September 16th with Rev, James Forsythe of Exeter the guest speaker In the morning, Rev. John Wood of Goderich was the guest minister for the evening service. The choir rendered several anthems during both services. Don McDonald Sang a solo, "Open the gates to teh Temple" at the morning service, Mrs. Ian Wilbee was the organist. PERSONALS Mrs, Frank Craig of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs, William Blake is a patient in Clinton Hospital and Mrs, Paul Ponomarenko is in Wingham Hospital, Dick Marks fell off his garage roof last Wednesday and is in Seaforth Hospital, we hope these folks are soon back to good health again. Mr, and Mrs. Mel McCutcheon, Wayne and Steven of Brussels and Mrs, and Mr, Allan McCall spent the weekend in the Brace - bridge, Gravenhurst area, also called on Mr, and Mrs, Harold Brown at their home at Beaverton. It was Eddie Vanpoucke of Windsor that visited at the Rene Vercruyssen home for the week not Mrs. Vanpoucke as it read in last week's news, GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES on 5 years annual Interest. Rates subject to change STANDARD TRUST Wingham, 237 Josephine Street, phone 357.2022 Offices in: Brampton • Chatham • Hamilton • Markham • Ottawa • Paris • Picton • Toronto • Walkerton • Willowdale • Wingham • Woodstock MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Going Out of Business SALE Everything on Sale Selling to the bare walls Fantastic Savings Up To Sale Starts Sept. 20 ltainp 1LiIjttr Two doors north of Post Office Division of 385921 Ontario Limited 317 Josephine St. Wingham Tel. 357.1491 The Home of Enlightening Ideas 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 Belgrave UCW hears of Japan Fourteen members attended the meeting of the Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, September 11th, Mrs. Leslie Bolt led the BeLGRAVE NEWS Bureay Editor: MRS. LEWIS STOREHOUSE worship service with the reading in unison of the first verse and chorus of the hymn "Will your Anchor hold? Miss Dorothy Higgins read scripture from Acts, Mrs. Bolt continued with a meditation Anchors. The Journey of Life, Have you anchors that will hold? She asked, if not, then turn to the anchors of God namely Hope, Gods' word, Prayer and the Cross of Christ. Prayer for the blessing of work was followed by a hymn, accompanied by Mrs. Bolt at the piano. The minutes and cor- respondence were read also thank you's received, Collection was dedicated and financial report given by Mrs, Lawrence Taylor. Japan being our study for the year, Mrs. Ross Higgins chose for our mission study the topic Japan. Why Mission? Despite the great economic progress in Japan many believe Japan offers a most fertile ground for new relationships in mission. There are the city poor, and the large Korean community as well as the historical outcast group, who suffer continuous social and economic discrimination. The Christian church is not Dart of the more affluent segment of society. Japan is a country with the power to influence for good or evil, hundreds of millions of people, Christianity in Japan • is now an established religion with Christians accepted in society, however less than 1% of the population is even nominally Christian and the influence of Christianity as minimal. Mrs. Cecil Coulter continued the study of the Gospel of Mark, Mrs. Earl Anderson read portions of scripture. In conclusion, Mrs. Coultes said, "the crowds did not come because they had caught a glimpse of some new vision; they came because they wanted to use Him., Many a man who has never prayed when the sun was shining on life begins to pray when the cold winds come, Religion to them is a crisis affair. God is not someone to be used only in the day of misfortune, He is Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 someone to be loved and remember every day of our lives. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, William Schwarty of California and Mrs. William Somers of Blyth visited with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Johnston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Ilderton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby and Mrs. Laura Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gingerich and their son Allan of Smithers, B.C. spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Carl Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Logie of Picton were dinner guests on Sunday with his parents Mr, and Mrs, Carl Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dusky and family of New Hamburg visited on Saturday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Jack Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George McGee and Marlene and Mrs. Cliff Logan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor. The celebrated Trevor's second birthday which is September 20. Mrs, Lulu McLaughlin of Largo, Florida and Mr, and Mrs. Fred McPherson of Wingham visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Mildred Vannon. Mr. and Mrs, John Cars- well, Julie, Jennifer and Colleen of Teeswater visited on Sunday with their grand- parents Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong, Mrs. Lulu McLaughlin of Largo, Florida and Mrs. Mary Chamney of Wingham visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. On Sunday four generations of the family of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook met at the White Carnation at Holmesville to celebrate their parents and grand- parents 55th wedding anniversary which is September 17. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Kathy and Jennifer of Shelbourne, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Hopper,. Carol and Heather, R.R.5, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Randy McLean and Bradley of Woodstock, Mr, and Mrs. Greg Cook, Jackie and Carla of R.R.1, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook and Erie of R.R.1, Belgrave and Miss Susan Cardiff of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were presented with a corsage and a boutoniere and emerald gifts. This community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, in the loss of her brother Fred Sturdy of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs• Clayton Logan of New Westmintster, B.C. spent a few days with their sister-in-law Mrs. Cliff Logan and with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford of R.R. Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Barry Logan, Michael and Shawn of Burlington spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mrs. Norman Stonehouse and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited with Mrs, Russel Walker, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Sproule and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Walker of Goderich on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forster fo Palmerston visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Mr. and Mrs, William Speiran. of Listowel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of Ilderton, and Mrs. Laura Johnston at- tended the Yuill and Brunkard wedding at Trinity United Church, Elmira on Saturday evening, nninersaryfr.,ak For their 5th Anniversary Bowes Electronic Shop, Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont. are holding a S004/. ver t in a e, All items (except small parts) will be on sale Sharp microwave ovens, and 20" color TV's, Yorx Stereos, 12" B/W T.V.'s A.C. and AC -DC, models, record players, admiral and simplicity appliances. Also many smaller items including fry pans, toasters, tea kettles, irons, mixers, coffee makers, electric knives, etc. Hair stylers, razors, alarm clocks, clock radios, all Timex watches, 20% off. Why not shop early for Christmas this year and save 10% down plus tax. Will hold your item till Christmas. Any item of $20.00 or more will make you eligible for our Christmas Eve draw. CHRISTMAS BUDGET STRETCHERS for Early Santas BOWES Electronic Shop Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4412 Open 1 - 9 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Sat. 1 - 6 p.m. Enjoy year 'round comfort ... automatically.' One system does it all .. , cools and heats your home for less than oil heating alone. (Documentation on request) • alIVRIIIiii[mIIIIII l Recognized by the Government of Canada as an energysaving device, COST: Phone for free in-home estimate. WEISHAR FREEPORT BAHAMAS MARCH 19 - MARCH 23, 1980 X35900 U.S. FUNDS PER PERSON (TWIN BASIS) INCLUDES: Return Airfare • Detroit • Freeport - Detroit. 7 nights accommodation at the Lucayan Bay Hotel. Transfers between airport and hotel In Freeport. CONTACT THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 291-1302 LISTOWEL 59 Hamilton St. Godorich 524.2615 SOCCER STARS—These youngsters at the Blyth Public school were anxious to learn the right way to play soccer. Teacher Graham Yeats supervised the lesson after school hours. (Standard photo) BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK For Information Phone: 482-7030 [Lilift rr1. im1 l.l!►r1�►�I Iasi.. DRIVE-IN THEATRE LIMITED BEECH STREET-CLINTON PLAYING FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY: SEPT. 21, 22, 23 WARNING: Some scenes of violence may be offensive WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS cru:1110iNC BEST PICTURE ••••••••• NOW PLAYING Showing 1 Big Days! Wednesday to Tuesday September 19 to 25th -PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES — Friary aid Setrrdiy I All ofwr Days at 740 sod 9:00 p.m. st LOO p,M. Otdyl Where all the other Bonds end... this one begins! 1'1 ii‘ 1f i /1 '/ Albert R Broccoli - \ ROGER MOORE JAMES BOND OO Ian Fleminp MOONRAKER Lions donate The Blyth Lions Club met Thursday, Sept. 13 at Blyth Memorial Hall when a chick- en dinner was served by the C.W.L. to 22 members and five guests, including D.D.G. Don Coghlin. D.D.G. Don Coghlin spoke to the club on the .topic "Where have you been, Where are you going?" He then inducted a new member Rainer Saur, who was spon- sored by Zone Chairman Lion Keith Richmond, This year's Bingo Captains are Lion Charlie Shaw, Lion Brian Manning, Lion Rainer Saur, Lion Doug Howson moved to sent $50.00 to Woodstock Disaster Fund. Seconded by Lion Charlie Shaw. Lion Lloyd Sippel moved to give the Bowling Green $200.00, seconded by Lion Harold Cook, Coming events are Turkey Shoot Oct. 6, Hallowe'en Dance Oct. 27, Christmas Dance Dec, 15. The meeting closed with the Lions Roar. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. Win at euchre Winners of Monday night euchre at Blyth Memorial Hall were Ladies High - Roberta Simpson, Men's High -Hugh Rinn, Ladies Low - Edna Hackwell, Men's Low, - Cecil Wheeler, Ladies Lone Hands -Pearl Cummings, Men's Lone Hands -Joe Holmes, Special -Lady - Mildred McNall, Man -Ted Hunking. Will 1 D THE BLYTH heirlooms The act of collecting any- thing and everything has, over the past few years, become a universal pasttime with people rummaging through attics, basement and closets or going on antique• store hunts in their quest to uncover priceless, historic items. However, the evalu- ating of any discovery is not always readily available. Now, the Jr. Volunteer Committee of the London Regional Art Gallery is pre- senting "Heirloom Discovery Day" which will take place in the Gallery on Saturday, September 29 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. For $5,00 per object, appraisals will be given by experts of the international auction house of Sotheby Parke Bernet in the following categories: a. Furniture and Decor- ations - English, Continental and American. Decorative arts from the 17th century to the present, Oriental rugs and carpets. b. Porcelain, pottery and glass. c. Oriental works of art - Chinese, Japanese, Korean and other Asian d. Paintings, prints and drawings e. Silver and pewter including antique jewelry, watches, portrait miniatures However, books, mann- scripts, letters and photo- graphs cannot be estimated. Neither can modern jewel- lery, Ethnographic art,, stamps, coins, contemporary l art (including local artists and craftsmen). Several guides wearing unique period costumes will be on hand to help the public meet the appraisers. Remember it takes but a moment to place a Standard Want Ad. Dial 523.9646. Lions BINGO Every Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall 12 reg. games, 3 share the wealth. Jackpot $150.00 in 60 calls BRUSSELS FEST '79 Saturday September 22nd r Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre 3 P.M. till 1 A.M. of our c ets ' ow $10,00 per person EARLY BIRD DRAWS ON ADVANCE TICKET SALES 3:00 P.M. • Lincoln Green (Band) 5.00.7:00 P.M. • Brussels Fesl Supper 11dn SAnrINA01 ChrtMn SA...ill SAI,UI 7:00.9:00 P.M. • Gong Show and Liars Contest 9:00 P,M. • 1:00 A.M. Dunce to "The Combination's LIARS Et GONG SHOW ENTRY Nome Address Type of Act Detach and Return 10 Mayer Jewellery Brussels Entry Fee $2.00 Single S4 0013raup - 1iT • STANDARD,' SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 (1 r If • 7,)-tj() • Y �) ro rb1J� KENT COUNTY September 25 -29,1979 Plowing Competitions Exhibits and Parades Ladies Program Something for Everyone CHATHAM three MIN south of chssh.m on highway 40 Ladies You're Invited to Bowes Electronic Shop Hamilton Street, Blyth Thursday Sept. 20 between the hours of 5 & 9 p.m. to see Liz Nielson of London, cook various foods in the fabulous new Sharp Microwave Oven. Come in and have a. coffee and sample the foods cooked. STRATFORD FALL FAIR SEPT' 19-23 --COOPER BROTHERS FRIDAY, .SEPT . 2711 $5.00 per person includes gate entry GODD� SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 $5.00 per person includes gate entry LIMITED ADVANCE TICKETS FOR ABOVE SHOWS AVAILABLE AT STRATFORD COLISEUM & MUSIC, SHOPPERS RECORD & TAPE MART. THE FOLLOWING EVENTS ARE FREE WITH GATE ADMISSION OF ADULTS — $2.00 CHILDREN 7-14 YRS. .50c Campbell Amusements - over 24 rides Horse shows Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 19-20 Tug of War Thurs. Sept. 20 Trans Canada Hell Drivers Sat., Sept. 22 DEMOLITION DERBY SUN. SEPT. 23 ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT STRATFORD FAIRGROUNDS FIRST 40 CARS ACCEPTED • 12 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER People Miss Marie Youngblut 'of Woodstock, Ont, visited over the weekend with her cousin, Donna Longman. Mrs. Elaine Young of Thunder Bay, called at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Young and Mr. John Young and other relatives last weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Doug McVittie of Burlington visited on Saturday with their parents, Mr, and . Mrs, John Hesselwood. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Button and Deanna of Vancouver, B.C. visited last week with their mother, Mrs. Marie Button and Mr. Hugh MacKenzie and Roy's brothers and families. On Sunday a family gathering was held at "Mom's" including John, Anita, Jason and Carrie of Sarnia; Dave, Bev and Chris of Lucknow; Jim, Jette, Jerod and Jodi of Blyth. SANDVALL — EMPEY White candelabra trimmed with p. ink gladioli and white streamers and pew markers of white ribbon formed the background in Knox United Church, Auburn, September 1st for the marriage of Marie Anne Empey and Ted Sandvall of Cranbrook, British Columbia. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Empey R.R.2, Auburn and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sandvall, Fruitland Road, Fruitland, Ontario. Rev. R. Scott of Londesboro officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Norman Wightman was the organist and played the selected wedding music, and accompanied the soloist Mrs. Greg Park who sang "Somewh':re, Sometime", "The Greatest Gift" and "The Wedding Song". Miss Betty Stanton of Calgary friend of the bride was maid of honor. Miss Barbara Empey, Fort St. John, sister of the bride, Miss Marianne Sandvall, Toronto, sister of the groom were bridesmaids. Mr. David Yates, Cranbrook British Columbia friend of the groom was best man and Brian Curno, Stoney Creek and John Zielinski of Fruitland ushered the guests. A reception followed at the Auburn Community Hall. They are making their home in Cranbrook, British Columbia. Showers were held for the bride at Cranbrook,B.C. at Fruitland, Ontario and at Auburn. Wingham Golf and Curling Club wishes to announce the start of Curling Season Oct. 19, 1979 Ladies', Men's, Juniors' Mixed • Competitive and Industrial League Curling • Instruction available October 20 Application forms available at club house, For information, call 357-2179 19, 1979 Hockey school registration Registration forms are now available for the Blyth, Belgrave Community Hockey School, These forms have been sent to all players who played Novice, Atom, Pee Wee, Bantam or Midget hockey last year in Blyth or Belgrave. However, if you did not receive a form and wish to enroll in this program, contact in Blyth John Stewart 523-4528 or in Belgrave Paul McKee 357-2995. The cost for this program is $13.00 per player and $11.00 for each additional player in the same family. The. School will run from Mon, Oct 8th to Fri. Oct. 12th and Mon. Oct 15th John Blair The company 1 represent Insures one out of five persons In Canada and the U.S. Don't you want to do business with a leader too? JOHN BLAIR 247 Ontario St. Clinton 482.7703 Ci Metropolitan Life where the future Is now to Fri. Oct, 19th. Players are needed for the Beginners Class, This program is for any boy who is 4 years old or over, who is able to skate on his own, and who has never played organized hockey. Classes will be held Mon, Wed and Fri. for the two weeks of the Hockey School. They will run from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The cost is' $6.00 per player. No registration for either the regular class or the beginners class will be accepted after Mon. Sept. 24th, 1979, Register early. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Bluewater Hiway Sept. 21 8 22 YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA Dresses Coats Skirts Sweaters Slacks Blouses & Accessories in all the lastest shades and styles at Val's Fashion Fare Free scarf with each ''� new coat purchased OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Fri. Night 'til 9 p.m. Chargex welcome Valerie Dale - Prop. Honest Food alues Fresh Frying Chickens 3.3'/1 lb. ave. ■ lb. Fresh Knife Cut Chicken Legs 1.09,, Fresh Chicken 1 Breasts lb. Chicken Wings ■ Ib. Chicken Necks & Backs .10,. Schneiders Bulk Warners 1.49. Schneiders Breaded whole cut-up Chicken 21b, boa 3.19 Breaded Legs, 21b. bolt 3.19 Breaded Breasts 21b. boa 3.69. Schneiders Cheese Wedges 12g. Mild 1,49 Medium, 59 ea. Yellow Old 1.59 ea. White Old 1.49 ea. Weston's Hot dog or Hamburg Berns 12'sk , BLY H M A Phone 523-4551 Open 6 days a week 8-6 BEEF AND PORK FOR Fri. nile till 9:00 We reserve the right to limit quantities MARK HOME FREEZERS Custom Killing to average family. Cutting & .Wrapping THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 — 1$' Win prizes at 59th school fair Winners from Blyth unless other- wise Indicated in order of placing are: Grade 1, Writing: Nlkkl Richmond; Belgrave, Renay Taylor; Deanna McDougall; Belgrave, Julle Smuck; Belgrave, Mellnda Hussey; Klm Medd, Grade 2, Writing: Lisa Noble; Margaret Cronyn; Belgrave, Lynne Campbell; Jody Slppel, Lorl Lelbald; Belgrave, Sharon Ramsey. Grade 3, Writing: Belgrave, Barbara Wattam; Michelle Aitcheson Shivon Youngblut; Sharon Snell; Belgrave, Marla Hussey; Elaine Poore. Grade 4, Writing: Rose Ann Machan; Julle Howson; Belgrave Sherr) Fenton; Belgrave, Freda Kikkert; Lori Appleby; Belgrave, Katherine Procter. Grade 5 Writing: Sharon Brown; Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzentruber; Belgrave, Heather Shlell; Belgrave, Carolyn George; Darlene Glousher. Grade6, Writing: Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Lynn McDonald; . Belgrave, Dennis Nethery; Susan McCllnchey; Lori Logue. Grade 7 Writing; Belgrave Elizabeth Otto; Lori Charter; Gloria Moffat; Belgrave Jennie Hopper; Belgrave, Dlanne Hanna; Kendra Youngblut, Grade 8, Writing: Brussels, Vicki Machan, Belgrave, Helga Muschled; Belgrave Julle Gnay; Belgrave, Jennlfer Johns; Belgrave Lisa Rodgers; Valerle Moffat. Open Printing Grade 5-8: Brussels, Shirley . Dorsch; Belgrave Anne Procter; Nancy Young; Brussels, Kim Bauer; Lori Charter; Belgrave Julie Gnay. Grade 1 Creative Writing: Bel - grave Christine Dobell; Sherri Howson; Kerrie McCllnchey; Bel - grave, Mellnda Hussey; Sandra Hessels, Belgrave Tricia Daer, Grade 2 Creative Writing: Jody Slppel; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Brussels, Cherlda Garniss; Lisa Noble; Lori Lelbold; Annette Lucas. Grade 3 Creative Writing: Belgrave Beth McCool; Katrina Somers; Belgrave, Marla Hussey; Belgrave, Barbara Wattam; Belgrave Honey -Ann Tilbrook; Belgrave, Lissa Stevenson. Grade 4 Creative Writing, Roseann Machan; Trudy Noble; Julie Ann Young; Belgrave Susan Schwartzen- truber; Belgrave, Heather McIntosh; Belgrave Ellen Taylor. Grade 5 Creative Writing: Sharon Brown; Susie Walsh; Nancy Snell; Christa Walden; Belgrave, Veronlca Bakelaar; Belgrave, Angela Nethery, Grade 6, Creative Writing; Rose- mary Hamm; Lisa MacDonald; Lynn MacDonald; Lori Logue; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Trudy Passchier. Grade 7, Creative Writing: Lori Charter; Gloria Moffat; Cathy Fal- coner; Belgrave,Elizabeth Otto; Joy Downey; Becky Hamm. Grade 8, Creative Writing, Elaine Brown; Cindy Ulch; Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes. Grade 3 Original Poem. Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Christina Roulston; Belgrave, Marla Hussey; Belgrave, Barbara Wattam; Shannon Snell; Katrina Somers. Grade 4 Original Poem. Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, Ruth Hlgglns Trudy Noble; Selina Hubbard; Bel - grave, Sherrie Fenton; Roseann Machan. Grade 5 ,Original Poem. Belgrave Sharon Schwartzentruber; Belgrave Veronica Bakelaar. Grade 6 Original Poem. Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Stacey Taylor; Lynn MacDonald; Lori Logue; Belgrave, Jennifer Kikkert. Grade 7 Original Poem. Belgrave, Elizabeth Otto; Belgrave, Karen Dunbar; Cathy Falconer; Becky • Hamm; Belgrave Joanne Wood; Bel - grave, Dlanne Hanna. Grade 8 Original Poem, Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Elaine Brown. Grade 1, Project Work, Belgrave, Melinda Hussey; Belgrave, Carol Hopper; Belgrave, Samantha George Belgrave, Heather Campbell; Bel - grave, Julie Smuck; Belgrave, Dianne Black. Grade 2, Project Work. Belgrave, Jacquelyn Van Camp; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Sharon Ramsey; Belgrave, Heather Morton; Margaret Cronyn; Lisa Noble. Grade 3, Project Work; Belgrave Karen Montgomery; Belgrave, Marla Hussey; Belgrave, Jana Vincent; Belgrave Barabara Wattam; Belgrave Angela Coultas; Katrina Somers. Grade 4, Poject Work. Roseann Machan; Julie Howson; Lori Appleby Anita Bos; Belgrave, Kerry -Ann Pletch; Nicole Brooks. Grade 5 Project Work. All Belgrave Angela Nethery; Heather Shlell; Susan Elston; Veronlca Bakelaar; Sharon Schwartzeutruber; Nancy Snell. Grade 6 Project Work, Lisa MacDonald; Rosemary Hamm; Bel - grave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Laura Johns;Belgrave Jennlfer Kik- kert; Belgrave Heather Fenton. Grade 7 Project Work. All Belgrave Dianne Hanna; Anne Procter;JJanne Wood. Grade 8 Project Work, Ali Belgrave Julie Gnay; Dianne Nethery; Lisa Rodger; Renate Muscheid; Helga Muscheid; Joan Higgins. Open Grade 2, Belgrave Gayle Campbell; Jody Slppel; Belgrave, Jacquelyn Van Camp; Belgrave, Lynne Campbell; Belgrave, Heather Morton; Lisa Noble. Open Grade 3, Project Work. Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Bel - grave, Beth McCool; Belgrave, Marla Hussey; Belgrave, Lissa Stevenson; Belgrave, Jana Vincent; Elaine Poore. Open Grade 4. Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzentruber; Trudy Noble; Julie Howson; Sharon Snell; Selina Hubbard; Lorl Appleby. Open Grade 5. Susle Walsh; Christa Walden; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave Sharon Schwart- zentruber; Belgrave, Angela Nethery Nancy Snell. Open Grade 6, Project Work, Belgrave, Dlanne Campbell; Lisa MacDonald; Lynn MacDonald; Trudy Passchler; Lorl Logue; Rosemary Hamm. Open Grade 7. Amanda Snell; Lori Touch; Lori Charter; Beigrave Anne Procter; Beck y Hamm; Belgrave Jennie Hopper. Open Grade 8. Cindy Ulch; Margaret DeBoer; Valerie Moffat; Belgrave, Lisa Rodger; Belgrave, Helga Muscheld; Belgrave Dlanne Nethery. Kindergarten Art. Lisa Noble; Tammy Bearss; Leah Richmond; Beigrave, Brenda Hall man; Tabatha Montgomery; Shelley Girpfrith., Grade 1 Art. Kathy Snell; Jennifer Roulaton; Klm Medd; Sherri Howson Kerrie McCllnchey; Lisa Watson. Grade 2 Art. Lisa Noble; Lorl Leibold; Jody Slppel; Angela Cotton; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave Jacquelyn Van Camp. Grade 3, Art. Belgrave Honey -Ann Tilbrook; Belgrave, Marla Hussey; Steacy Elllott; Katrina Somers; Michelle Altcheson; Belgrave Karen Montgomery. Grade 4 Art. Julie Howson; Lorl Appleby; Roseann Machan; Belgrave Tammy Tilbrook; Trudy Noble; Sellna Hubbard. Grade 5 Art. Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; JUST A SHAMPOO PLEASE—Kevin McArter of Brussels gave a helping hand to a friend by shampooing his cow for him when the Belgrave, Blyth and Brusels school fair was held In Belgrave on Wednesday. (Photo by Langlois) Belgrve, Sharon Schwartzentruber; Sharon Brown; Nancy Snell; Gayle Poore, Grade 8 Art, Lorl Logue; Lynn MacDonald; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Trudy Passchler; Jennifer Kikkert. Grade 7 Art. Belgrave, Bonnle Burchill; Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Kendra Youngblut; Belgrave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Johanna Van Camp; Belgrave Elizabeth Otto. Grade 8 Art. Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave Lisa Rodger; Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes; Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Belgrave Helga Muscheld. Open Grades 5-8 Art. Karen Cald- well; Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzent- rubor; Belgrave Bonnle Burchill; Belgrave Jennifer Johns; Kendra Youngblut; Joy Downey. Kindergarten, Crafts; Leah Rich- mond; Tabatha Montgomery; Tammy Bearss; Kelly Cook; Shelley Griffiths; Belgrave, Cheryl Darlow. Grade 1 Crafts. Llsa Watson; Kathy Snell; Belgrave Christine Dobell; Kerrie McCllnchey; Belgrave Dianne Black; Belgrave, Carol Hopper. Grade 2 Crafts. Brussels Cherlda 3arniss; Lisa Downey; Stacy McCllnchey; Margaret Cronyn; Annette Lucas; Lori Lelbald. Grade 3; Belgrave, Barbara Wattam; MI Aitcheson; Shivon Youngblut; Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Steacy Elliott; Sandra Howson. Grade 4.' Karen Phillips, Heather McDonald; Roseann Machan; Trudy Noble; Lorl Appleby; Julie Howson. Grade 5 Crafts. Christa Walden; Belgrave Susan Elston; Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzentruber; Gayle Poore. Grade 6 Crafts. All Belgrave Dianne Campbell; Heather Fenton; Donna Higgins; Stacey Taylor; Jennifer KikArt; Laura Johns. Grade 7, Beigrave, Joanne Wood; Michele Logue. Grade 8 Crafts, Karen Caldwell; Belgrave Julie Orley; Cindy Ulch; Belgrave Erika Stangen; Elaine Brown; Sue Hubbard, Grade 3, Notebooks. Elalne Poore; Belgrave Beth McCool; Sandra How- son; Belgrave, Barbara Wattam; ihh“nn Vnllnnhtllf' RAlnravn Marla Grade 4 Notebooks: Roseanne Machan; Belgrave, Katherine Procter Julie Howson; Sharon Snell; Belgrave Alison Coultas; Belgrave, Ruth Hig- Iles; oeigrave Ruth Hlgglns. Grade 5 Notebooks. Susie Walsh; Nancy Snell; Belgrave Angela Nethery; Belgrave Carolyn George; Belgrave Sharon Schwartzentruber; Sharon Brown. Grade 6 Notebooks. Lynn MacDonald; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Donna Hlgglns; Belgrave, Stacey Taylor; Rosemary Hamm; Belgrave Laura Johns. Grade '7 Notebooks. Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Becky Hamm; Michelle Loguq; Belgrave Anne Procter, Kendra Youngblut; Joy Downey. Grade 8 Notebooks. Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Belgrave, Andrea Coultas; Belgrave Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Julle Gnay; Elaine Brown; Belgrave Llsa Rodger. Grade 1 Workbooks, Belgrave, Christine Dobell; Belgrave Heather Campbell; Belgrave Jennifer Procter; Belgrave Mellnda Hussey; Kim Medd; Belgrave Dlanne Black. Grade 2, Workbooks, Margaret Cronyn; Angela Cotton; Stacy McCllnchey; Lorl Lelbold; Llsa Noble; Belgrave Lynne Campbell. Grade 3 Workbooks. All Belgrave, Barbara Wattam; Marla Hussey; Honey -Ann Tilbrook; Lissa Stevenson; Karen Montgomery; Beth McCool. MY CALF'S A WINNER—Katherine Procter of RR5 Brussels won first prize with her calf in the Junior B cattle division when she took part in the annual Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels school fair last Wednesday. (Photo by Langlois) E171,,Ni111: September 2Oth, 21st, & 22nd GO BEYOND HAILING ffAUON mo f NEW CITATION 4500—The two-up luxury sled, economy priced! • Single corb gas miser! • Oil injection! • Torque Reaction' slide suspension. Most new 1980 models in stock Save up' to X4,00 during Open. House 1 • Door Prizes • Free Coffee & Donuts N., A Special Offer from 'Ski -Doo for Back to School. Give winter a warm welcome with these 2 -piece outfits from SW -Doo. Child .I,,2 ho - Youth ItI,., 7(. %M ti om IAI$-/AA,A% Min—/. Sri Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd. Highway 86 East, Wingham 357-3435 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 Students win with workbooks Grade 4 Workbooks, Roseann Machan; Belgrave, Sherrie Fenton; Belgrave, Freda Klkkert; Belgrave, -Ruth Higgins; Julie Howson; Bel - grave, Katherine Procter. ' Grade 5; Belgrave, Angela Nethery Belgrave, Heather Hedley; Nancy Snell; Susie Walsh; Darlene Glousher Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzentruber. Grade 6; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Lynn Mac- Donald; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Bel - grave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Heather Fenton, Grade 7 Workbooks: Belgrave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Dianne Han- na; Michelle Logue; Amanda Snell; Kendra Youngblut; Lori Charter. Grade 8: Belgrave, Renata Mus- cheld; Belgrave, Julie C n•', Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Anarea Coultes; Belgrave, Dianne. Nethery' r%aren Glousher, Grade 3 French: Sandra Howson; Belgrave, Honey -Ann Tilbrook; Elaine Poore; Christina Roulston; Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Stacy Elliott, Grade 4: Julie Howson, Sharon Snell; Nicole Brooks; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Lori Appleby; Roseann Machan. Grade 5: Belgrave, Veronica Bake- laar; Nancy Snell; Gayle Poore; Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzentruber; Susie Walsh; Belgrave, Angela Net- hery. Grade 6, French: Lynn MacDonald; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Lori Logue; Belgrave, Jennifer Kikkert; :canna Bearss; Belgrave, Donna Higgrn9 Graue . Lori Charter; Amanda Snell. K'. dra Youngblut; Belgrave, Joanne Wood; Gloria Moffat; Joy Downey, Grade 8: Catherine Bettye; Elaine Brown. Open Poster Advertising the Fair: Lori Charter; Lisa MacDonald; Brus- sels, Cherida Garniss; Joy Downey; Michelle Logue; Julie Howson. Boy winners in order of placing were all from Blyth except where Indicated: Grade 1 Writing: Michael Cronyn; Scott Cronin; Belgrave, Bradley Shiell; Belgrave, Michael Lewis; Belgrave, Dean Tilbrook; Belgrave, Jordan Guy. Grade 2 Writing; Belgrave, Jason Coultes; Dean Whitfield; Mathew King; Belgrave, Allan Bailie; Leslie Phillips: Brent Scrimgeour, Grade 3 Writing: Belgrave, Mich- ael Fraser; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Chris Michie; Danny McDougall; Belgrave, Corey McKee; Danny Snell Grade 4 Writing; Dean Lawrie; Kevin Scrimgeour; Jeff Howson; David Sparling; Shane Snell; John Leibold, Grade 5: Belgrave, Graham Taylor; .tell Sippel; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Mike Walker; Belgrave, Scott Rodger; Belgrave, Stewart Chettleburg, Grade 6; Belgrave, Brian Wight - man; Stephen Aitcheson; Belgrave, Robin Hewitt; Belgrave, Danny Mc- Nee; Garth Wittich; Belgrave, Randy Nixon. Grade 7 Writing; Belgrave, An- drew Walsh; Belgrave, Darren Evans Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook; Larry Appleby; Scott Young; Darren Rich- mond. Grade 8: Brian Westberg; Belgrave Allan Scott; Belgrave, Jonas Kaclulls Belgrave, Murray Hastings; Belgrave Shawn Taylor; Ronald Howson. Open Writing Grades 5-8: Brian Westburg; Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Kevin Lee. Grade 1 Creative Writing: Brussels Jason Breckenridge; Scott Cronin; Belgrave, Jordan Guy; Belgrave, Michael Lewis; Belgrave, Jeff McKee Belgrave, Bradley Shiell. Grade 2: Belgrave, Jeffery Pletch; Belgrave, Bryan Ramsey; Belgrave Jason Coultes; Belgrave, Stephen White; Dean Whitfield; Graham Glousher. Grade 3: Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Patrick Cull; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Danny McDougall; Bel - grave, Bruce Casemore; Stephen Souch, Grade 4, Creative Writing: Shane Snell; Jeffrey Howson; Kent Patter- son; Kevin Scrlmgeour; John Lelbold David Sparling. Grade 5: Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Mark Hussey; Jeffrey Sip- pel; Todd Van Vliet; Belgrave, Doug - tan Wood; Belgrave, Stephen John- ston. Grade 6: Kevin Lee; Tom Galley; Garth Wlttich; Belgrave, Glen Hun- ter; Mark Hobe; Todd MacDonald. Grade 7 Creative Writing; Andrew Vodden; Larry Good; Douglas Craig; Darren Richmond; David Brommer; Larry Appleby. Grade 8: Boris Wallace; Scott MacDonald; Ronald Howson. Grade 3 Original Poem: Stephen Cook; Tim Walden, Belgrave, Patrick Cull; Danny Snell; David McClinchey Belgrave, Corey McKee; Grade 4 Original Poem; John Lelbold; Jeffrey Howson; David Spar - ling; Kevin Scrimgeour; Shane Snell. Grade 5 Original Poem: Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Shawn Vincent; Belgrave, Douglas Wood. Grade 6 Original Poem: Belgrave, Glen Hunter, Kenneth Whitmore; Stephen Aitcheson; Belgrave, Danny McNee; Belgrave, Robin Hewitt, Grade 7 Original Poem: Belgrave Andrew Walsh; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook; Kevin Draper; Calvin Downey; David Brommer. Grade 8 Origlnal Poem: Belgrave, Jonas Kaclulls; Belgrave, Scott Stev- enson. Grade 1 Project Work: Belgrave, Bradley Shiell; Belgrave, Dean Til- brook; Belgrave Jordan Guy; Bel - grave, Benjamin Barnes; Belgrave, Jeff McKee; Scott Cronin. Grade 2: Belgrave, Stephen White; Belgrave, Jason Coultas; Belgrave Jeffrey Pletch; Belgrave, Steven Tay- lor; Belgrave, Bryan Ramsay; Mich- ael McDonald. Grade3: Belgrave, Steven Coultas; Belgrave Ronald Chettleburgh; Bel - grave, Patrick Cull; Corey McKee; , Tim Walden; Danny Snell, Grade 4 Project Work: Shane Snell; David Sparling; Jellrey Howson; Dean Laurie; Kevin Scrimgeour; Kent Patterson. Grade 5 : All Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Paul Coultes; Michael Mason Mark Hussey; Scott Rodger; Stewart Chettloburg. Grade 6: Belgrave, Brian Wight- man; Belgrave, Danny McNee; Kevin Lee; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Garth Wittich; Todd MacDonald. Grade 8 Project Work: Darryl Chalmers; Belgrave, Kevin Koehler; Boris Wallace; Scott MacDonald; Belgrave, Bradley Cook; Belgravo, Allan Scott. Open Grade 2 Project, other than a booklet on any topic. All Belgrave, Stephen White; Jason Coultes; Shawn Campbell; Steven Taylor; Jeffery Pletch; Jeffrey Scott. Open Grade 3 Project, other than a booklet of any topic. Belgrave, Steven Taylor; Belgrave, Chris McIntosh; Belgrave, Ronald Chettleburgh; Belgrave Corey Mc- Kee; Belgrave, Steven Coultas; Mat- hew King. bookblet on any topic. Open Grade 5 Project, other than a booklet on any topic: Scott Machan; Jeff Roelcisoender; Belgrave, Grah- am Taylor; Richard Snell; Belgrave, Stephen Johnston; Todd Van Vliet. Open Grade 6: Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Todd MacDonald; Mark Hoba Kevin Lee; Tom Bailey; Robert McDougall. Grade 7 open Project, other than a booklet, on any topic: Calvin Downey; Scott Young; Larry Good; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Phillip Knox; Belgrave, Danny Beck. Open Grade 8 Perry Brommer; Boris Wallace; Belgrave, Shawn Tay lar; Scott MacDonald; Kurt Whit- field. Kindergarten Art: Brussels, Dar- ren Johnston; Brussels, Davld John- ston; David Hessels; Wesley Snell; Timmy King; Troy Chambers. Grade 1; Brussels Jason Brecken- ridge; Arthur Bos; Michael Cronyn; Scott Cronin; Michael Pawitch, Grade 2: Graham Glousher; Jamie MacDonald; Brent Scrimgeour; Bel - grave Jason Coultes; Belgrave, Allan Bailie; Leslie Phillips. Grade 3 Art: Brussels, Clinton Garniss; Belgrave, Steven Taylor; Belgrave, Ronald Chettleburgh; Bel - grave Patrick Cull; Terry Moffat; Danny McDougall Grade 4: John Lelbold;. "'Kent Patterson; Shane Snell; David Spar - ling; Belgrave, Davld Johns; Jeffrey Howson. Grade 5: Belgrave BIlI Halnes; Belgrave, Harry Klkkert; Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Jeff Roetclsoender. Grade 6 Art: Kevin Lee; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Belgrave, Danny Mc- Nee; Todd MacDonald; Garth Wittich Michael Chalmers, Grade 7, Belgrave, Willie Dowson; Andrew Vodden; Calvin Downey; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Ivan Mas- on; Belgrave Paul Currie. Grade 8: Boris Wallace; Scott MacDonald; Belgrave, Allan Scott; Belgrave, Kevin Koehler; Perry Brommer; David Souch. • . Open Grade 5-8 Pencll shaded sketch of a familiar building; Mark Hoba; Boris Wallace; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Perry Brommer; Scott McDonald, Kindergarten Crafts: Davld Hes- sels; Timmy King; Wesley Snell; Ricky Howson; Troy Chambers; Bel - grave Thomas Cull. Grade 1: Belgrave, Dean Tilbrook; Michael Pawitch; Belgrave, Bradley Shiell; Belgrave, Jeffrey Kikkert; Craig Snell; Belgrave, Scott Jessup, Grade 2; Jamle MacDonald; Gra- am Glousher; Leslie Phillips; Bel - grave, Stephen White; Mathew King; Dean Whltlieid, Grade 3 Crafts; Kent Vodden; Belgrave, Patrick Cull; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Michael Henry; Ter- ry Moffat; Kriss Snell. Grade r Shane Snell; Brussels, Mark Breckenridge; David Sparling ; John Lelbold; Kevin Scrimgeour. Grade 5, Belgrave, Paul Coultas; Patrick Hulley; Richard Snell; Jeff Roelcisoender; Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Todd Van Vllet. THE SCHOOLS MARCH—Children from the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels schools marched in the parade when the three -school fair was Kids have best flowers at fair Finch Marigold; Belgrave, Jana Lynn Vincent; ;hrista Lawrie; Dean Lawns; Belgrave, Steven Marks; Belgrave, Heather Morton; Brussels; Darren Johnston. Nasturtium: Belgrave, Scott Jessup. Snapdragon: Belgrave, Terry Daer; Leah Richmond; Nikki Richmond; Brussels, Tracy Leishman; Belgrave, Michael Jardin. Petunia, Belgrave, Sharon Ramsay; Belgrave, Melinda Hussey. Zinnia; Belgrave, Kevin Taylor; Belgrave, Allan Bailie; Belgrave, Steven Michie; Brussels, Davld John- ston; Belgrave, Christine Dobell; Belgrave, Jason Coultes. Bachelor's Button; Kare- P'rillips; Nikki Rich- mond; Julie h ,wson; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Brussels, Donna Johnston; Belgrave, Remy Ta.',;or, Calendula: Lori Lelbold; Rose Ann Machan; Belgrave, Debble Hopper; Belgrave, Jeff Scott; Belgrave, Kathi Newell. A Pie Plate Arrangement: Belgrave Brenda White; Belgrave, Michael Jardin; Belgrave, Lana Thompson; Belgrave, Mark Coultes; Brussels, Trina Lelshman; Belgrave,''Chris Campbell, Single Bloom with foliage In a recycled contalner: Kathy Snell; Bel - grave, Kathi Newell; Belgrave, Gall Campbell; Lori Armstrong; Belgrave, Scott Jessup; Belgrave, Andrew Campbell. Arrangement In a Coffee Mugs: Belgrave, Kathl Newell; Belgrave, Dianne Black; Belgrave, Tricia Daer; Belgrave, Jeffrey Pletch; Belgrave, Steven MIchie; Lorf Armstrong, Dining -room Table Arrangement: Brussels, Donna Johnston; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Ruth Hig- gins; Belgrave, Beth McCool; Bel - grave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, Kerry Ann Pletch. Container with 3 house plants potted (no blooms) Belgrave, Terry Daer; David Sparling; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Chris MIchie; Belgrave, Chrls McIntosh, Open Bouquet of Roses; David Sparling; Nicole Brooks; Belgrave, Darrell Pletch; Belgrave, Richard McKeon; Julie Howson. Open -Bouquet of Dahlias: Bel - grave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Stev- en Marks; Belgrave, Debbie Hall; Nicole Brooks; Heather McDonald. Northern Spy Apples: Brussels Cherlda Garniss; Belgrave, Sharon Ramsay; Belgrave, Bryan Ramsay, Macintosh Red; Belgrave, Jim Fen- ton; Belgrave, Dean Vincent; Bel - grave, Michael Jardin; Brussels, Cherida Garniss; _ Brussels, Clinton Garniss. Pears (early) Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Bruce Slertsema. Pears (late) Belgrave, Ruth Hig- gins; Belgrave, Julie Smuck; Bel - grave, Chris Campbell; Sharon Snell, Crabapples; Belgrave, Steven MIchie; Belgrave, Chris Michle; Bel - grave, Jeffery Scott; Brussels, Clin- ton Garniss; Brussels, Cherlda Gar- nlss; Belgrave, Sherrle Fenton. Basket of Assorted Fruit: All Belgrave, Chris Mlchle; Steven Michie; Andrew Campbell; Chris Campbell APPLES -40 Excellent quality •MacINTOSH •SPARTAN available now CRUNICAN BROS. 11/2 miles south of Elginfield on #4 Highway held in Belgrave last Wednesday. (Photo by Langlois) • The 1980 Magnavox are Here The Magnavox color T.V. by Philips are here at Bowes Electronic Shop, Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont. The high resolution filter gives a full 25% sharper, crisper, clearer picture than ever before possible in both 26"consoles and 20" portables. Some 1980 models are available with stereo sound. Expected shortly, are the 1980 console stereos, o ce es rate our 5t 4 nniversary be selling for more than $111.11 be ow sug • ested list price. All 1979 Model Magnevoxwill be selling at prices we're not allowed to advertise. Come in during our Anniversary Sale & enjoy a coffee and see the picture perfect Magnavox T. V.'s'at Bowes Electronic Shop Phone 523-4412 Purchases of $20.00 or more makes you eligible for our Christmas Eve Draw. For a limited time, when you buy a Magnavox Color T.V. at our regular low price - You have the option to purchase a complete tower and antenna system at our cost plus labour. [This applies on complete system only.] Open 1 - 9 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Sat. 1 - 6 p.m. BOWES ELECTRONIC. 'SHOP Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario 523-4412 RIDE HIM COWBOY—David Johns was the first place winner in the saddle class horse at the three -school fair held in Belgrave last (Photo by Langlois) Wednesday. Top prizes for crafts Grade 6 Crafts: All Belgrave, Jim Hedley; Timmy Darlow; Ronald Nieu- wenhuls; Steven Verbeek; Gerald Nieuwenhuls; John Smuck. Grade 7: Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Larry Glousher; Belgrave, Paul Cur- rie; Darren Richmond; Lance Bearss. Grade 8 Scott MacDonald; Boris Wallace. Grade 3 Notebooks: Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Danny McDougall; Tim Walden; Belgrave, Ronald Chet• tleburgh; Joey Holmes; Belgrave, Terry Daer. Grade 4: Jeffrey Howson; Shane Snell; David Spading; Dean Laurie; John Leibold; Kent Patterson. Grade 5: All Belgrave, Scott Rod- ger; Paul Coultes; Graham Taylor; Michael Walker; Shawn Vincent; Douglas Wood. Grade 6 Notebooks; Belgrave, Dan- ny McNee; Kevin Lee; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Robert Gor- don; Garth Wittich; Todd MacDon- ald. Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Phillips Knox; Paul Pierce; Larry Good; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Willie Dawson. Grade 8: Ronald Howson; Belgrave Jonas Kaclulis; Belgrave, Scott Stev- enson; Belgrave, Shawn Taylor; Bel - grave, Bradley Cook; Belgrave, Mur- ray Hastings. Grade 1 Workbooks; Belgrave, Bradley Shiell; Belgrave, Michael Lewis; Belgrave Scott Jessup; Bel - grave, Jordan Guy; Belgrave, Ben- )amin Barnes; Michael Cronyn. Grade 2: Michael McDonald; Dean Whitfield; Jamie MacDonald; Bel - grave, Thorsten Muscheld; LesIle Phillips; Bruce Slertsema, Grade 3; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Ronald Chettleburgh; Ter- ry Moffat; Michael Henry; Danny Snell; Belgrave, Terry Daer. Grade 4, Workbooks: David Spar - ling; Jeffrey Howson; Kevin Scrim- geour; John Lelbold; Kent Patterson; Shane Snell. Grade 5: All Belgrave, Paul. Coultes; Graham Taylor; Douglas Wood; Stewart Chettleburg; Bill Haines; Shawn Vincent. Grade 6: Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Robert McDougall; Belgrave, Steven Verbeek, Michael Chalmers. Grade 7 Workbooks: Larry Good; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Belgrave, Willie Dowson; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook. Grade 8: All Belgrave, Jonas Kaclulis; Murray Hastings; Allan Scott; Kevin Koehler; r Bradley Cook; Scott Stevenson. Grade 3 French: Brussels, Ctinl;n Garniss; Belgrave, Ronald Chettle- burgh; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Danny McDougall; Billy But: is; "l ny Snell. Grade 4 French: David Sperling; Jeffrey Howson; John Lelbold; Brus- sels, Mark Breckenridge. Grade 5: Belgrave, Paul Coul. Scott Machan; Belgrave, Shawn Vin- cent; Jeff Roetclsoender; Michael Glousher; Ted Drake. Grade 6; Belgrave, Danny McNee; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Tom Balley; Belgrave, John Smuck; Garth Wit- tich; Mark Hobe, Grade 7 French: Davld Brommer; Patrick Cronin; Calvin Downey; Paul Pierce; Billy Glousher; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh. Open Poster advertising the Fair: Phllllps Knox; Brussels, Mark Breck- enridge; Brussels, Clinton Garniss; John Leibold; David Spading; Bel - grave, Randy Nixon. Winners from Blyth unless other- wise indicated, In order of placing are: Pair of Hens (Light Breed) Bel - grave, Jeffrey Scott. Pair of Pullets (Light -breed): Bel - grave, Jeffery Scott; Belgrave, Lissa Stevenson. Pair of Market Cockerels: All Belgrave, Darlene Black; Jeffery Scott; Dianne Black; Crystal Black; Steven Taylor; Debbie Taylor. Pair of Broiler chickens: All Bel - grave, Jeffery Scott; Lissa Stevenson. Pair of Pullets (Heavy Breed): All Belgrave, Jeffery Scott; Darlene Black; Crystal Black; Dianne Black; Jim Fenton. Pair of Geese: All Belgravo, Jim Fenton; Jeffery Scott. Hen Eggs (Brown): Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Brussels, Donna Johnston; Brussels, David Johnston; Belgrave, Steven Coultes, Hen Eggs (white) All Belgrave, Jeffery Scott; Michael Fraser; Bryan Ramsay; Sharon Ramsay; Freda Kik- kert; Karen Montgomery. 2 pie pumpkins: Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook; Bradley Ferguson. 3 Green Peppers Elaine Brown; Lori Logue; Lisa Logue. Beets: Bel - grave, Shawn Vincent; Garth Wittich; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Michelle Logue. 1 Cabbage: Belgrave, Kevin Johnston; Brussels, Lyle Hood; Belgrave, Bill Haines; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Michelle Logue. 5 Carrots: Belgrave, Andy Nethery Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Chrlsta Walden; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Becky Hamm; Trudy Passchler. 3 Cucumbers: Belgrave, Stewart Chet- tleburgh; Belgrave, Heather Fenton; Belgrave Heather Shiell; Kenneth Slertsema; Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Belgrave, Mark Hussey. 5 Onions -Yellow Sweet Spanish: Belgrave, Susan Elston, 3 Parsnips: Belgrave, Heather McIntosh. 1 But- ternut Squash: Lisa McDonald; Bel - grave, Paul Coultas; Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Bonnle Burchill; Belgrave, Bradley Cook. 1 Muskmelon; Nancy Snell. 1 Watermelon: Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Scott Steven- son; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Joan Hlgglns. 5 Tomatoes: Belgrave, Brian Wight man; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Bel - grave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Kenneth Slertsema; Bel - grave, Andrea Coultes. 6 Potatoes (late): Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Bradley Shob- brook; Kenneth Slertsema; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Dianne Han- na; Chrlsta Walden, 8 Potatoes (early Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Nancy Snell; Belgrave, BIII Haines; Kenneth Slertsema; Belgrave, Ver- onica Bakelaar; Chrlsta Walden, 3 Turnips: Belgrave, Bill Haines. Largest Pumpkin or Squash: Bel - grave, Paul Coultes; Brussels, Lyle Hood, W11N'e, Navy or Field Beans -1 pt.: Belgrave, Andy Nethery; Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Susan Elson; Bel - grave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell. Coloured Garden Beans -1 pt.: Bel - grave, Susan Elston and Veronica Bakelaar. Collection of Vegetables: Belgrave, Susan Elston; Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Brussels, Lyle Hood; Belgrave, Heather Fenton Belgrave, Sherrie Fenton. Asters: Brussels Lyle Hood; Bel - grave, Heather McIntosh; Belgrave, Glen Hunter. Cosmos: Belgrave, Bradley Cook and Jim Hedley. Afrlcan Marigolds: Belgrave, Mark Hussey. French Marigolds: Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Kenneth Siertsema; Bel - grave, Paul Currie; Michele Logue. Snapdragon: Belgrave, Bill Haines Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Tom Bail- ey; Trudy Passchier. Petunias; Brent Brooks, Phlox: Elaine Brown, Sharon Brown. Zinnia; Garth Wittich; Bache- lor's Button; All Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Denise Nethery; John Smuck; Andrea Coultes. Calendulas: All Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Donna Higgins; Dianne Neth- ery. Arrangement of flowers In a small gourd, squash or pumpkin: Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Sharon Brown; Bill Haines; Belgrave, Robert Gordons; Belgrave, Donna Hlgglns. Bedside Table Arrangement; Bel - grave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Steven Verbeek; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Susan Elston. Homemade Corsage; Becky Hamm; Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Bonnle Burchill; Belgrave, M irray Campbell; Valerie Moffut; M'cnele Logue. Arrangement of garden flow- ers shown in basket: Belgrave, Darren Evans; Belgrave, Murray Campbell. Open Three blooms arranged effec- tively: Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Don- na Higgins; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Bill Haines; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Robin Hewitt. Open Dahlia 3 bloom: All Belgrave: Donna Higgins; Robert Gordon; Step- hen Johnston; Angela Nethery; John Smuck. A Bouquet of Roses: All Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Susan Elston; Stephen Johnston. Northern Spys; Belgrave, Denise Nethery and Angela Nethery, Macintosh Reds: Belgrave, Robert Gordon and Heather Fenton. Pears; Early and Named: Kenneth Slert- sema; Pears (Late & named) All Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Angela Nethery; Susan Elston, Crabapples: Belgrave, Brian Wlghtman; Llsa MacDonald; Lynn MacDonald; Bel - grave, Heather Fenton. Basket of Assorted Fruits: Bet - grave, Susan Elston. Pair of Hens (Light Breed): Bel- ' grave, Sherry Fenton. Pair of Market Cockerels; All Belgrave, Robert Gor- don; Dianne Nethery; Andy Nethery. Pair of Broller Chickens: Belgrave, Heather Fenton, Pair of Hens(Heavy Breed) All Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Andy Nethery; Dianne Nethery; Stev- en Coulter. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, '1979 — 16 Kids win with pullets Pair of Pullets (Heavy Breed) All Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Andy Nethery; Dianne Nethery. Pair of Young Ducks: All Belgrave, Dianne Nethery, Andy Nethery, Sherry Nethery. Pair of Geese: Belgrave, Andy Nethery. 1 dozen (brown) Hen Eggs; All Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Paul Coultas; Andy Nethery; Dianne Neth- ery. 1 dozen (white) Hen Eggs: Belgrave, Jennifer Kikkert. Largest Tomato: Donna Lynn Arm- strong; Belgrave, Verdell Jessup; Belgrave, Ian Morton, Ple Pumpkin: All Belgrave, David Paul: Crustal Black; Lorna Humphrey; Richard McKeon; Jason Campbell; Heather Dobell, One Odd Formed Vegetable: Lawrie Wharton; Belgrave, Davld Paul; Belgrave, Paul McIntosh; Bel - grave, Ian Morton; Belgrave, Lana Thompson. Best Mature Sunflower; Belgrave, Lana Thompson; Belgrave, Heather Dobell; Tamml Medd; Belgrave, Mathew Hussey; Belgrave, Richard McKeon; Belgrave, Verdell Jessup, Three Tomatoes: Belgrave, Darlene Black; Donna Lynn Armstrong; Bel - grave, Lana•Thompson; Crystal Black Belgrave, Verdell Jessup; Belgrave, Clndy Klkkert. Three Dutch Set onions: Laurie Wharton; Donna Lynn Armstrong; Belgrave, Davld Paul, Belgrave, Cry- stal Black; Belgrave, Jaeon Campbell Lorl Logue. Three Carrots; Belgrave, Paul Mc- Intosh; Belgrave, Verdell Jessup; Brussels, Trina Lelehman; Belgrave, David Paul; Belgrave, Crystal Black; Belgrave, Ian Morton. Largest Potato Belgrave, , Paul McIntosh; Laurle Wharton; Belgrave, David Paul; Don- na Lynn Armstrong; Belgrave, Ver - dell Jessup; Belgrave, Heather Dob - ell. Don't miss our 1980 Arctic Cat OPEN HOUSE , SEPT. 21, 22, 23 lo PANCAKE BREAKFAST Saturday & Sunday DRAWS on sults, helmets, boots, on and preseason service checks BALLOONS for the klddles SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on clothing BUY NOW AND. (a) Snowmobile Weekend for Two or RECEIVE FREE! (b) $150 in clothing or accessories 1979 SPECIALS LYNX 2000 TWIN Don't let the LOW PRICE TAG on LYNX fool you, clw electronic ignition, slide rail suspension, Mikuni carburetion '1,499 JAG 2000 — 42 M.P. G. The 79 Mileage Champ - See all the Jags - HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST SELLING MODEL. '1,799 TRAIL CAT 3000 TRAIL CAT'S Remarkable new suspension & ride. You'll love it clw Fan cooled oil injection spirit engine & independent front suspension. '2,399 PANTERA 5000 The "CATILLAC" for all the right reasons. Come see for your self. '2,699 IN VC %via GUIA3 VARNA, ONT. It's Bieck Magic 262-3318-5809 CANADA'S LARGEST ARCTIC CAT DEALER Just say Charge It on your Hully Gully Account. 30 DAYS INTEREST FREE Open 7 days a week Including Thurs. is Fri. till 9100, Sat. 9.5, Sun 1•S me Ste" STANDARD, 5EPTEWIER 19, 1971 Vegetables win Belgrave fair prize um* OranaaanbwtVb- ' Nutritious based: SelpraM, f➢sMMe �MM�►'ris, dell tap; Bslgraaw; X111►: tow 04+f '; Udpaar., Tern paw; OW baso; Mi'aur qM.W ,; Berl- paw, Tricia Dew; Bsigrave, Kalher- grave, Ian Marlen; Sdj►Nw, Paul ine Procter; Julie Howson; Belgrave, McIntosh; Donna Lynn Armstrong. Heather Morton. Pair of Kittens: Belgrave, Darrel Open (Grade 51) Tray of 4 mem,, Behove, Gays ; different ways of serving ens fruit: Brussels, Darren Johnston; Belgrave, Belgrave, Susan Elston; stharon Mark Coultes; Belgrave, Brian Brown; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Campbell; Belgrave, Michael Jardin. Belgrave, Steven Verbeek; Belgrave, Cat: All Belgrave, Lana Thompson; Joan Higgins; Elaine Brown. Jeff Scott; Darlene Black; Michael SEWING Fraser; Kerry Ann Pletch; Chris' Animal Sewing Card: Belgrave, Michie. Steven Marks; Belgrave, Lana Rabbit: Belgrave, Darlene Black; Thompson; Belgrave, Darrell Pletch; Belgrave, Jennifer Procter; Belgrave, Ricky Howson; Chris Bolger; Bel - Crystal Black; Belgrave, Dianne grave, David McKee. Bla ck; Belgrave, Ronald Chettle- Picture of 3 flowers cut and glued: burgh; Brussels Darren Johnston, Belgrave, Christine Dobell; Lori Lel- Dog: Belgrave, Crystal Black; Les- bold; Belgrave, Dianne Black; Kathy Ile Phillips; Belgrave, Terry Deer. Lynn Snell; Belgrave, Krista Bridge; Most Unusual Pet; All Belgrave: Belgrave, Kathy Newell. . Crystal Black; Jeffery Klkkert; Ang- Embroider tea towel on one end: ela Coultes; Stephen White; Andrew Julie Howson. Campbell; Cheryl Darlow. Cat (sr.) Make a hand puppet: Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell, Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Heather Fenton; Belgrave, Angela Nethery. Make a ribbed knit toque: Lori Charter, Decorate a homemade Chrlstmas stocking: Julie Howson; Brussels„ Cherida Garniss; Brussels, Clinton Garniss; Belgrave, Andrew Campbell; Elaine Poore; Sharon Snell. Make an appliqued hand sewn quilt block: Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Donna Hlgglns; Belgrave, Angela Nethery. FARM MECHANICS Animal Made from Vegetables: Belgrave, Mark Coultes; Belgrave, Michael Jardin; Belgrave, Tommy Cull; Belgrave, David Paul; Jason Lee; Belgrave, Lana Thompson. Article made of Popsicle Sticks: Belgrave, f; haven White; Belgrave, Kathi Newell, Kim Medd; Belgrave, Scott Jessup; Be'gravr, Christine Dobell; Belgrave, D„ 'KJ Paul. An Animal or bar... Carved from soap: Brussels, Mai Breckenridge; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Brussels, Clinton Garniss; Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Ruth H.ggins; Michael Henry. Animal Made from Burrs: Belgrave Robert Gordon; Lynn MacDonald; Belgrave, Heather Shlell; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Dianne Camp, " bell; Belgrave, Verenica Bakelaar. Wooden Ornament 5 ell r➢elgrave, Bradley Shobbrook. Open Ueeful Antic* Made from Baler TwMe: tlolparre, Susan Melon; Jute Hour- . son; Belgrave,,Aa1nh Asritwt; Isl- . grow, Denise Nithery; Maalt Hamm Oruesels, Mark Braitimoridos. Giem Pager Plower AiiMarNitlt Nroe� Bela, Clinton Garniss; Brussels, Mer- ida Garnlse; Belgrave, Karen Mont- gomery; Brussels, Jason Brecken- ridge; Rose Ann Machan; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell. Two Flowers Any Material Mount- ed: Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Gayle Poore; Lori Charter; Belgrave, Ang- ela Nethery; Belgrave, Laura Johns. INSTITUTE CLA6SES My Birthday Cake Pleaticlne Model Belgrave, Steven Marks; Belgrave, Chris Campbell; Ricky Howson; Bel - grave, Crystal Black; Belgrave, Heat- her Dobell; Belgrave, Brenda White. Tree Mounted on Construction Paper: Belgrave, Andrew Campbell; Brussels, Cherlda Garniss; Belgrave, Tricia Deer; Belgrave, Krista Bridge; Belgrave, Christine Dobell; Lori Lel- bold. Ohild Safety Poster: Belgrave, Kerry Ann Pletch, Driftwood Decor- ated for Thanksgiving: Brussels, Mark Breckenridge; Belgrave, Chris Michie; David Spading. Cushion Cover Girls: Elaine Brown Rnrgrave, Denlse Nethery; Belgrave, .nne Campbell; Belgrave, Bonnie udne Burchill; Lori Charter; Belgrave Heather Fenton. Ecology Poster Boys: Belgrave, Randy Nlxon; Calvin Downey; Bel - grave, Robin Hewitt; Belgrave, Rob- ert Gordon; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Ronny Nleuwenhuls. LIBRARY BOARD CLASSES Girls Decorated Handmade Candle Elaine Brown; Lori Charter; Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Dlanne Campbell Boys Decorated Handmade Candle Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Tom Bailey; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Murray Campbell, Girls Pleturee of Well Balanced Meal; Rose Mn Machan; Debbie Machan; Kim Medd; Brueeele, Cher - Ida Gamin; Belgrave, Gayle Camp- bell; Belgrave, Karen Montgomery, Boys Plcturax of a well balanced Meal: David Sperling; Belgrave, Scott Jeeeup' Belgrave, Jeffrey Pletch; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Brus- sels, Clinton Garniss; Belgrave, Brian Campbell. Poster Cbnteet Classes Sr. Girls Poster on Safety Prevention around the barn: Lori Charter; Belgrave, Elizabeth Otto; Bdprava, Susan Ele• , Karen Phillips; Belgrave, Paul Currie Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Brus- sels, Kevin Johnston; Belgrave, Ran- dy Nixon. Pair of Rabbits: Belgrave, Andy Nethery; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Belgrave, Freda Klkkert. Pair of Pigeons: All Belgrave: Jennifer Kikkert; Harry Klkkert; Paul Coulter; Stewart Chettleburgh; Dianne Campbell. Dog: All Belgrave: Paul Currie; Darren Evans; Anne Procter; Dianne Nethery; Darlene Darlow. Best Dressed Pel: All Bel - grave, Sherrie Fenton; Darren Evans; Dianne Campbell. Dairy Calf Heifer (Sr.) All Belgrave Brian Ramsay; Glen Hunter; Allan Scott: Heather McIntosh. Dairy Call Helfer (Jr); All Belgrave Chris McIntosh; Sharon Ramsay; Michael Fraser; Paul McIntosh; Dean Vincent. Junior Beef Call: Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Jen- nifer Procter; Brussels, Kevin John- ston; Belgrave, Paul Currie. Senior Beef Calf: Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Belgrave, Stacey Taylor. Showmanship with Dairy Call (10 yrs. and under) All Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Heather McIntosh; Chris McIntosh; Paul , McIntosh; Dern Vincent; Sharon Ramsay. Showmanship with Uaaif; Calf 10 yrs. and under: Belgra0; Katherin Procter; Brussels, Mark Bricks* Nis; Belyraw, JsMi.114,,. Procter. $ mnametip with Deh'p'f'`�Irll.(11 yre. and war) all Bet!►ww.'.A Matt; Irian IliarassoMAWS Stoimunehip as (it yrf. surd asr)1140,1., 1. , , �'►r+rel er; Brussels, Kevin ;Bah grave, Pout Coukee; Seigrave, Paul Currie; Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Belgrave; Stacey Taylor, Market Lamb (short wool) All Belgrave, Dean Vincent; Chris Mlchle; Steven Mlchle. Market Lamb (long wool) Belgrave, Harry Klkkert. Pony or Saddle Horse (11 yrs. and over) All Belgrave, Laura Johns, Paul Currie; Anne Procter; Dianne Camp- bell. Pony or saddle horse (10 yrs. & under) Belgrave, David Johns; Del- g'ave, Gayle Campbell. Pony or saddle horse shown with saddle (11 yrs. and ovea All Belgrave Laura Johns; Anne Procter; Dianne Campbell; Paul Currie. Pony or Saddler ' se shown with saddle (10 yrs, and under) Belgrave, David Johns; Belgrave, Gayle Camp- bell. Costume Class (11 yrs. and over) All Belgrave, Anne Procter; Laura Johns; Paul Currie; Dianne Campbell Costume Class (10 yrs, & under; All Belgrave, David Johns; Gayle Campbell. Best Pony on Grounds: All Belgrave, Laura Johns; Paul Currie; David Johns. Pair of Bacon Hogs (175 Ib. or over) All Belgrave, Chris Campbell; Anorew Campbell. Hog: Rail Graded , All Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Jennifer Procter; Dianne Campbell; Gayle Campbell, Pair Weanling Pigs (under 50 lbs.) Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Brian Car.'.,- bell; Kathy Snell. Pair of Pigs (50.1'A lbs.) Danny Snell; Sharon Snell. Baking Gingerbread Man Cookie Decor- ated: All Belgrave, Lana Thompson, Michael Jrdtn, Dean Vincent, Stev- en Marks Verdell' Jessup, Chris Campbell. 5 Unbaked Cookies: Bel - pave, Tricia Daer; Belgrave, Melin- da Hussey; Lal Armstrong; Kathy Snell; Bslgra+ve, Christina Dobell; Sulgrave, Bradley fihlPI. Chapelaals . Chip Coshes; Julie Howson; Selgrave, Corey McKee; Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Christ McIntosh; Belgrave, Beth McCool, 5 Pumpkin Muffins: ' Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Tom Bail- ey. Deoorate Child's Birthday cake: Ler .".furter; Gloria Moffat; Valerie Moffat. ONan (Grade 1-4) Tray of 4 ton; Seismss, Ian* eirchIM; Srl- / , Mast War; 114111111116, Laura John. Sr. Boys Poster on Safety Prrwn- tlon wound the barn: All Belgrave, Mandy Nixon; Steven Verbeek; Danny McNee; Paul Coutes; Sraadey Oki- 1 brook; Gerry Nleuwenhuls, Jr. Glrla Poster on Safely Preven- tion around the barn: Belgrave, Kerry Ann Pletch; Lori Lelbold; Belgrave, Lissa Stevenson, Jr. Boys Poster on Safety Prevention wound the barn: Brussels, Mark Brecken- ridge; Brussels, Clinton Garniss; Belgrave, Jeffrey Pletch; Belgrave, Chris Michie; Belgrave, Ron Chettle- burgh; Belgrave, Ben Barnes. Grade 1,2,3,4, Kindergarten and Beginners Decorated Bicycle Class: Shannon Snell; Belgrave, Dean Vin- cent; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Anita Bos; Belgrave, Jeffrey Scott; Belgrave, Kerry Ann Pletch. Sr. Grades 5,6,7,8 Decorated 81 - cycle Class: All Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Bradley Shobbrook; Douglas Wood; Steven Bridge; Andrew Walsh; Darren Evans. Belgrave, Blyth & Brussels school lair. Correction to School work results. Boys Grade 4: David Sperling; Dean Lawrie; John Leibold; Kevin Scrimgeour; Jeff Howson; Shane Snell. Grade 3, Belgrave, Bruce Case - more. Oats: All Belgrave, Sharon Ramsay Ruth Higgins; Joan Higgins; Karen Montgomery; Elizabeth Otto; Sherrie Fenton. Barley -1 pt.: Belgrave, Ruth Hig- gins; Belgrave, Steven Michie; Karen Montgomery; Elaine Brown; Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Joan Higgins. Winter Wheat 1 pt.: Sharon Ram- say; Belgrave, Chris Michie; Bel - grave, Karen Montgomery; Bryan Ramsay. Baled Hay (first cut) Bel - grave, Steven Coultes; Brussels, David Johnston; Belgrave, Paul Coulles; Belgrave, Mark Coultas; Trt 'y Passchler; Belgrave, Michael Fraser. Baled Hay (second cut) Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Brussels, Donna Johnston; Belgrave, Jerry Chettleburg; Belgrave, Steven Coulter; Belgrave, Paul Coultas; Belgrave, Mark Ceultee, Husking Corn, six stalks; All Belgrave, Steven Coultas; Paul CeuMes; Alison Coultee; Mark Coultas; Jennifer. Procter; Katherine Proctor. Silage Cern six stalks; UMrram, Mich*. Attila; SolMaaw,• Chris O+r; Mir MON. C MR; 4611'404 eon - gems, parMMfaAwa• . s, Alba Bullet *m C. fila►, S $ Cern 6 Owe husk* Jaren Lee; Belgrave, Alison Coultee; Bel - grave, Steven Marks; Belgrave, Michael Jardin; Belgrave, Bill Haines Belgrave, Elizabeth Otto, Hybrid Field Corn 6 ears husked: Belgrave, Kather me Procter; Bel - grave, Jennifer Procter; Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Brussels, Donna Johnston; Belgrave, Steven Marks; Belgrave Ricky Johnston. Pie Pumpkins 2 specimens: Dobate Machan; Belgrave, Ben Barnes; Bel - grave, Tommy CuH; Brussels, Jason Breckenridge; Belgrave, Jeffrey Pletch, Belgrave, Angela Coultas. 3 Green Peppers; Belgrave, Renay Taylor; Belgrave, Scott Jessup; Cathy McDonald; Steacy Elliott; Belgrave, Darrell Pletch. Beets Detroit Dark Red, 5 spec- imens: Belgrave, Michael Jardin; Belgrave, David McKee; Belgrave, Jana Vincent; Belgrave, Melinda Hussey; Nicole Brooks; Belgrave, Brenda Hallman. 1 Cabbage: Belgrave, Chris Mc- Intosh; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Bel - grave Steven Coultes; Darryl Elliott; Ricky Howson. 5 Carrots: Belgrave, Alison Coultes Leah Richmond; Roseann Machan; Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Nikki Rich- mond; Belgrave, Tricia Daer. 3 cucumbers table use: Brussels, Jason Breckenridge; Belgrave, Kerry Ann Pletch; Belgrave, Jenny Chettle- burg; Kathy Snell; Belgrave, Ron Chettleburg; Belgrave, Bradley Shlell. 5 Onions Yellow Sweet Spanish: Belgrave, Darryl Pletch. 3 Parsnips: Brussels, Darrell Johnston; Belgrave, Brian Campbell. 1 Squash (butternut) All Belgrave, Lissa Stevenson; Carey McKee; Patrick Cull; Debbie Hopper. 1 muskmelon; Belgrave, Miohsel Fraser; Weeley SneH.1 Watermelon; Julie Howson; Belgrave, Chris Camp- bell; Belgrave, Heather Morton; Bel - grave, Jason Coultee, 5 Tomatoes: Lori Armstrong; Bel - grave, Debbie Hopper; Bruce Siert- same; Belgrave, Mark Coultas; Bel - grave, Jeff Scott; Belgrave, Andrew Campbell, 6 Potatoes (early) Belgrave, Crystal Black; Sharon Snell; Belgrave, Darryl Pletch; Belgrave, David Johns; Bel - grave, Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Christine Dobell 6 Potatoes (late) All ,Belarave, Ittsafq IlknssaN, Sean MiMII, M► Wok Olean Os14111M, Wan Patents, Karen Monlgaanary, 3 Turnips: Belgrave, Chris *Op bell. Largest Pumpkin or lamasM: Belgrave, Mark Coultas; Belpaw, &wen Coulter Solgraw, Michael Fraser; Tknsthy King; Danny Moll; Belgrave, Tommy Cull. White, Navy or Field loans; Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Elaine Brown; Bet- 0 el- • lar MMgpas; , IiSwIW; iM/M., OruNes.' taslewMl t➢aralsat Sows: All bi- pavo, Bryan Ramsey; Dabble Hop- per; Krista Bridge; Brenda Hallman, Collection of Vogslablee, Selgraw, Bitten Marks; Solway', David Jahns Belpave, Tricia Deer; Dean Laval.; Belgrave, Scott Jessup; Belgrave, Terry Daer. Astern Belgrave, Both McCool; 1101.1101% 0506e; bele els* emu; SMparue, ONO* W tSs; Mlpeve, Marta Hussey; Bafres Move Tay w. Cosmos: All Belgrave, Debbie Taylor; Kron Montgomery; Allan' Coutes. African Mrleeld: Storm. Chris Mclntoeh; Belgrave, African Marigold: Belgrarva, Chris Mckdesh; Belgrave, Jim Fenton; Kielty anti. LEAD YOUR CALVES THIS WAY—Leading their calves at this year's three -school fair in Belgrave was obviously no easy task for these youngsters as the calves had their own idea of where they wanted to go. (Photo by Langlois) Convocation The Board of Governors of The Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology invites you to attend The Eleventh Convocation Mr. Stephen Lewis will give the Convocation address Kitchener Memorial Auditorium Saturday, 29 September, 1979, 1:30 p.m. Reception immediately following the ceremony at the Doon Campus, 299 Dooti Valley Drive, Kitchener We'vegota lottoshar+e. It's like finding a bundle of CASH! ITHE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 10, 1979 .17' ...... when you use the Want Ads to sell 1 Coming Events GARAGE Sale Saturday, Sept. 22, 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. at Wilsons, King St. E. Blyth. Sale will be held in base- ment. Various household articles, nic nacs, ladies' clothing sizes 11.15. 1-90x1 HOCKEY Practice - Wing - ham Ironmen Junior C's are settipg up camp in the Ayton Arena, Sat. Sept, 22 from 10:00 a,m. to 12:00 noon, Anyone needing transport- ation - it will be provided - leaving Wingham Arena at 8:15 a.m. Anyone of Junior age welcome, 1.90.1 BELGRAVE Annual Turkey Banquet 1979, Belgrave Community Centre, Wed, Oct. 3rd at 7 p.m. Tickets available at Whitmore's and at stores in Belgrave. 1.89.3 BENEFIT dance - for Hugh & Donna Flyn and family, in Clinton Legion Hall, Friday Sept. 21, 8:00 - 1:00. Dona- tions at door, 1-89-2 SENIOR Citizens will meet Wed. Sept. 26th at 2 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. 1-90-1 "INTO the Mouth of Babes" • a film and presentation on the serious dilemma in the "3rd World" concerning "bottle-fed babies", will be presented in Blyth United Church on Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by Evening Unit of U.C.W. Everyone welcome. 1.90x1 1 Coming Events THE family of Mrs, Etta Cook wish to invite her relatives and friends to visit with her at Belgrave United Church Sunday School room on Sun, Sept. 23rd, 2-5:00 p.m, on the occasion of her 90th birthday. Best wishes only, please. 1-90-1 The Blyth 3C's invited you to attend their 10th Anniversary Meeting on Tuesday, September 25 Blyth Public School at 8100 p.m. Guest speaker will be Grace Bird, Home Economist, Topic: To eat what . you require and not what you desire. Everyone welcome. Door Prize - Free Coffee 1-90-1 Van Egmond CIDERFEST Cider, Arts and Crafts Demonstrations, flower show and art gallery. Sunday, September 30th 12.5PM Egmondvnle 1-90-1 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 -15 words $2.00, 08c per word thereaf ter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50 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 - 50 c per insertion, BIRTHS - 15 words $2.00, 8c per word thereafter MAL QIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words $2.00 each additional word 8c IN MEMORIAMS - $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse COMING EVENTS - 15 words $2.00, each additional word 8c. Three insertions for the price of 2 CARD OF THANKS - 30 words $2.00; each additional word 3c per word. ' 2Sc DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. Deadline of claaalfled ads Is 4:00 P.M. Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays, Phone 523-9646 1 Coming Events BLYTH Centre for the Arts presents the Woodstock Choralaires, Wednesday, October 3rd at 8:00 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall, Blyth. Tickets: $3.50, available by mail, Box 291, Blyth or at the door, 1.90.2 CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card $l. re- stricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15, $5 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go each week, 1-84-tf 4 Help Wanted RELIABLE person as live in companion and homemaker for elderly lady in Seaforth, Comfortable well equipped home, good salary with time off, person capable of driving 527-0998. 4-90-1 A SCHOOL secretary is required for 31 hours per week throughout the school year. Written applications stating age, experience, edu- cation and references will be received until Wed., Sept. 26th by the principal, Mr. A. MacLennan, Hullett Central Public School, Londesboro, Ont. 4-90-1 5 Bus. Opportunity $356,00 Weekly Guaranteed, Work two hours daily at home, Start immediately, Free. Write "Brigette" 115 Simcoe 2B, Cambridge, Ontario, 5.90.tf 11 Articles For Sale URINE -ERASE saves car- pets! Guarantees removal dog, cat, human urine stains, odors, from carpets! Free brochure, Dept. A, Reidell Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ontario, 11.90.1 SMALL insulated chicken house, 2 years old; 15 chick- ens; laying nests; feeders, Complete. Phone 523-9399. 11.90x1 APPLES for sale: Pick your own. Starts Saturday, Sept. 29 - Kings, Snows, Sweets, Greenings and Delicious, Spys and Russets from Oct- ober 6th. Picking days Mon, Wed. and Sat, Ready picked apples now available includ- ing Maclntosh, Wolf River and Pippin. Bring containers • 1 mi. south of Varna, McClymont Orchard, Phone 482-3214. 11.90.1 MEN'S three-quarter length dark brown leather coat, size 44, zip -in lining, never worn, Phone 887.6260. 11-90x1 Auto Parts Sales Rep. Well established Automotive Parts Company (65 locations in Canada) requires an aggressive sales oriented individual with experience in the auto- motive after market. If you are "self -motivated" and want an excellent opportunity with an automotive after market leader - call usl DENNIS HUTTON 519-482-3445 McKERLtE-MILLEN 4-90.2 5 Bus. Opportunity NEW CAREER - Are you involved in retailing, but have a special interest in advertising? There may be an opening for you with a community newspaper. Write today and explain yourself to us. The Confed- erate, Box 130, Mount Forest Ontario, 5-90-1 EARN a second income, Learn income tax preparation at home. For free brochure write U & R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ontario. M4W 1X4. No obli- gation. 5-90-1 TRAPPERS: Don't miss this! Write for free catalogue on Canada's #1 snares, lures, trapping methods. Since 1926. Hoffman Trapping Supplies Ltd. Box 805, Rus- sell, Manitoba. 5-90-1 EXTRA cash for Christmas selling low priced fashion jewellery and gifts. No 'experience. Information or $2.00 sample, Reel Deel, 164 Victoria Harbour, Ont. LOK 2A0. 5-90-1 11 Articles For Sale CERAMIC greenware • large selection, One mile north of Blyth on Highway 4. Phone 523-9339 • Mrs. Marguerite Hallahan. 11-90-1 HONEY 80c lb plus container, or we'll fill yours. Bill Elliott Dinsley St. East Blyth, 523-9663 11-88-tf RED Bantams • $1.00 each. Phone 523-9242. 11.90x1 8-11 bushel Wallenstein Hog Feeders; 11 -Fairfield Hog Waterers with wall brackets & 3 feet pipe; 3" Bauer P.T.O. Liquid Manure Pump & 75 feet of 3" pipe; 5 double & 1 single rabbit cage with waterers, feeders & hay feeders included; 1-34" truck topper (nearly new); 1 steel barn door 11'9" high, 14'8" wide, Phone 523-9564. 11-90-1 11 Articles For Sale THE Piano Place, Seaforth has a selection of 20 or more models of the finest Lesage and Wurlitzer pianos in stock. We sell for less. Why settle for more? Low monthly payments. Open Monday & Tuesday only, 10 to 5, or phone 527-0053, 527-1508 for appointment. 11.84-tf 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED - Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528- 2625. 12.84.tf 1 USED P.T.O. driver corn sheller in good condition. Phone 526-7591. 12.90.1 13 Wanted 13 Wanted GOOD used furniture, appliatnces, antiques.,, Vanastra Home Furnishings. Phone.482.7p2, • 13-84-tf Property For Rent 2 and 3 bedroom, self- contained apartments, cent- rally located in Blyth. Phone 523-9338. 15.90=2 Classified on next Page 13 Wanted WANTED: DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES STOCKER CATTLE Calves and pigs picked up free of charge. TOP PRICES PAID For fresh animals over 500 Ib. $1.00 a hundred weight, Cows and horses over 1,200 Ib, 15.00 each. 4 Wheel drive radio dispatch trucks. 24 hour service 7 days a week, BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Local calls • 887.9334, toll free 1-800-265 -4267 13-84-tf 14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale Pierre Rammeloo- Res. 523-9478 Reduced to sell - nicely decorated home, has Franklin fireplace, counter top stove, fridge, ready to move in, Four unit apartment bldg. all rented one block from Main Street in Blyth Blyth area • 150 acre hog farm. Blyth area • house and small barn on app. 3 acres, 200 acre beef farm north of Blyth 200 acre hog set up. Our company has over 100 farms of all sizes listed in the Counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey. 114.84-tf 19 Notices Marie Salm AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Specializing in Antiques or Collectables will buy or sell by Auction. We also repair Broken Furniture. Phone Marie Salm 523.9641 19.844f 19 Notices EAVESTROUGHING Aluminum, Painted steel, galvanized FREE ESTIMATES O'Malley Eavestroughs and Lightning Rods Phone 392-6740 Teeswater 19.8714 ie THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 Property For Sale 02.9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523.933$ MORRIS TWP. • 200 acre general farm, 100 acres workable. Good hardwood • bush. * * * * * * 150 ACRE - modern beef and hog farm. 5 miles from Blyth. ****** 15% ACRES - fronting on Maitland River, ideal for camping and Fishing. * * * * * * HULLETT TWP. • 6 acres, hog operation, liquid clean- out. Good brick }ionic, * ***** BLYTH - 11/2 storey brick home on Hamilton St. Every- thing in perfect condition. Should be seen to be appreci- ated. * ***** AUBURN - 2 storey 4 bdrm, frame home with Targe front sunporch and double garage. Nicely landscaped. ****** BLYTH - 1'/2 storey brick home on 1 acre lot, with double garage, low down payment, * ***** FABRIC STORE - located in Blyth. Apt. above, ****** BELGRAVE AREA -150 acre dairy farm, has milking par- lour, lots of buildings. F.C.C. mortgage in effect. ****** MORRIS TWP. - 2 floor brick home on 5 acres with frame barn, 2 miles from Blyth. Severed, ****** BLYTH - 1 floor 3 bdrm., frame home, broadloomed throughout. Garden house included. * * * * * * CHOICE BUILDING LOTS - fully servict d in Village of Blyth. * * * * * * BLYTH • 1'/2 storey frame home. Central location. Nice- ly decorated and landscaped with sundeck and garage. * * * * * * Restaurant and gas barn, Londesboro. Apt. above. ****** 1'/2 storey, 2 bdrm, brick home on Dinsley St, Priced for quick sale, ****** HULLETT TWP. - 10 acres with 4 bdrm. home and Iargc workshop. Nicely land- scaped. ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Wisdom is knowing when you cannot bb wise. 14-90-1 17 Wanted To Rent WORKABLE land, Auburn - Blyth area, Phone 529-7291. 17-88-4 19 Notices HOT mixed asphalt paving, sealing. Complete repairs to driveways and parking lots; also pavement line painting and barn roof tarring. Free estimates, James Symes, 528-3233. 19.86•tf CLASSIFIED 19 Notices Property For Sale 19 Notices WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. Henry Mero, Seaforth Office 527-0430 Harold Workman, Clinton Office 482.3455 Ron Doiron, Herman office ..262.2244 Dirk van dor Werf... Office 482-3455; Res. 482-3165 8th OF MORRIS 12 acres, house, hog barn and horse barn, needing renovations, $39,900.00. DINSLEY STREET Brick duplex, live down and rent the upstairs, $25,000.00, HOBBY FARM Red brick home on 3'/, acres near Kinburn $45,000.00, QUEEN STREET 1'/2 storey home in excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, garage, sundeck, $31,000.00, DINSLEY STREET 3 bedroom brick SOLD extensively renovated throughout 00 a la BEGINNER FARM 2 acres, very good house 300•hog barn, near Kinburn, $74,500.00. HULLETT TWP. 99 acres, good house with large barn, Set up for pigs and beef $225,000.00 includes 79 crops. EAST WAWANOSH TWP. 100 acres on highway near Belgrave. Excellent 4 bedroom brick home, Good barn $126,000,00. MORRIS TWP. 52 acres near Belgrave, good frame house, beef barns, Harriston loam, $112,000.00. MORRIS TW') 100 acres, 90 workabl-sOLO.touse, large barn, $129,000.00 HULLETT TWP. 213 acres, 150 workable, 600 hog barn, steel shed. 4 bedroom home, $200,000,00, DINSLEY STREET 5 bedroom Aluminum sided home, Large lot, $19,900. STONE HOUSE 2 acres with a four bedroom stone house, large workshop. $69,000, WANTED "Farm Listings of all types." 19 Notices Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mlle North of Londesboro 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair 19-84-tf 14-89-1 19 Notices WANTED - land to rent and Custom plowing work to do, Phone 523-4343, 19-89-2 CUSTOM combining of corn. 30" rows, Phone Harvey Stewart 482-7192, 19.89.6 DISC JOCKEY available - Dwight's Contemporitry Sounds System 80 catering to special occasions, receptions etc. Music to set your steps. Suitable for young and old, Phone 523-9344. 19.874 $5® Attention "5oo Farmers °° s'S .00 We 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, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Call collect 482-9811 Call us first you won't have to call anyone else 19-84-tf PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales, Phone 887-9062, 19-84-tf BERG Sales - Service Installation - Barn Cleaners - Bunk Feeders - Stabling - Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R,R.2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19.84•tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels, 887.9024, 19-84-tf CUSTOM silo filling, Phone Hank Reinink, 523-9202. If no answer call 482-9948, 19-89-tf AIR HAMMER Backhoe, Septic Bed installation. Cecil Cranston. 529-7691, 19-84-tf Dogs Groomed By appointment only. 527.1931 19-844 Notice We've moved 1/2 block north Walton Welding 887-6029 19-90-2 VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS 2 m11•s south of Cpntron ata Hlghw.y No. 4 •MIIM QR USED HMI FUoistuti i33 *APPLIANCES •LAAWN ORNAMENTS Opem: 6 drys o *mar I p.m.; $.ttrrdey 1,11 I p.m. 482 7922 19 Notices The Huron County Housing Authority is pleased to announce the re -location of its office to 48 THE SQUARE GODERICH, ONTARIO N7A 1M5 19.90.1 New Mattresses Everyday Prices Lower Than Most Sales 40 dinette suites of Wood and Chronic C & E Furniture NEW AND USED '/2 mile south on hwy. 21 Godcrich 524-7231 We take Trades 19-84-tf M.J.B. PAINTING CONTRACTING •Interior & Exterior Painting *Wall Papering •Panelling •Excellent Rates •For Free Estimates, Phone 482-3023 19-90-tf 21 Tenders Wanted VEENSTRA DRAINAGE WORKS "B" DRAIN, Repair & �T for Municipal TOWNSHIP OF HULLEIT Excavation, Tile, Pipe, Catch Basins etc. 910 m, of closed drain, 1 Offset Catch Basin. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. All material & equipment except C.M.P. to be supplied by the Contractor. A Certified cheque for 10% of the Ten- der Price to accompany Ten- der, Tenders close at 4:00 p.m:, Friday, September 28, 1979. Further particulars and tender forms available at the Clerk's office. CLARE VINCENT, attrlt Boz 293 Leledeebero, Ontario 21.89-2 !1 a rare bjrd- a blood donor. friettrjet I+ 21 Tenders Wanted Plainly marked and sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until 12 o'clock OCTOBER 5th, 1979 for the Operation of the Refreshment Booth at the Blyth and District Community Centre by an Organization or individual on a flat rate or percentage basis, Duties to commence October 1979, Lowest or any tend- er not necessarily accept- ed. MRS. AMY McCREA Secretary -Treasurer Box 37, Blyth, Ontario 21-90-2 HULLETT TOWNSHIP Tenders for Snowplowing Tenders for a grader snow- plow to plow approx. 20 miles in North West corner of the Township. Grader must be equipped with a V plow and, levelling wing. Tender forms available at Rd. Supt. and must be in his hands by 5 o'clock Oct, 1, 1979. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and muq3 be ap- proved by M.T.C. GEORGE HOGGART, Rd. Supt. Londesboro, Ont. NOM -2H0 21-90-1 MORRIS TWP. Tenders for Snowplowing for 1979-1980 season Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon Oct. 1,1979 for 1 grader, 1 tandem truck on Twp. tender forms, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WM. McARTER R.R.#4 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO 21-90-2 Plainly marked and sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until 12 o'clock noon, OCTOBER 5th, 1979 for the position of Janitor at the Blyth and District Community Centre Auditorium Duties to consist of Bookings, Cleaning, obtaining applications for special occasion permits and supplies. Duties to commence in October, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. AMY McCREA Secretary -Treasurer Box 37, Blyth, Ontario 21-90-2 Additional classified on next page CLASSIFIED 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of 100 acre farm, Reg. herd of Polled Herefords, machinery and some household items will be held for GEORGE PATTERSON Lot 42, Con, 10, East Wawanosh Twp., 1 mile north of Belgrave on Number 4 highway THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 AT 12 NOON 19 Registered Polled hereford cows with calves sired by Bere Lea Anxiety Exceller 3H; 3 open yearling heifers; 7 bred heifers; 2 yr. old herd bull Lonnon Progress 2J; yearling Polled Hereford bull; cattle blood tested and preg, checked. Catalogues avail- able. International 624 diesel tractor with loader and chains; Allis Chalmers D14 gas tractor with loader and chains; Allis Chalmers 3.12 plow; 3 pt. 1-1 cultivator; 3 pt. H disc Bissel disc; 10 ft, packer; chain harrow; G.W. post hole digger; Mohawk 507 roto mower; G.W, elevator; hay conditioner; 4 bar rake; wagon with rack; Massey Ferguson 113 baler; International 3 pt. H, 7 ft. mower; 3 Pt, H fertilizer spreader; P.T.O. manure spreader; 2 water trough; mineral feeder; cattle oiler; McKee 6 ft, snow blower; Lincoln welder (new) approx. 200 electric fence stakes; cedar posts; wire stretcher; ladders; propane furnace FUB70 model BTU7000 stone boat; block and tackle; 3000 bale hay; 500 bale straw; numerous household and small articles. Property has 100 acres with 80 workable, balance bush and pasture. Barn 82 x 52, cement yard, loose pens, shed 23 x 26, large hen house, Beautiful 2 storey white brick home with 5 bedrooms, wood and oil furnace, cupboards, bath and drilled well. Farm in ideal location on highway, 1 mile from Village, 3 mile from town, will be offered for sale at 1 p.m. subject to a reserve bid, if not sold previous. For information phone 519.357.3440, Terms on property: 10% down day of sale, balance in 60 days When possession could be given or owner would consider a first mortgage on part of balance, Terms on livestock and machinery: Cash or cheque with I.D. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents GEORGE POWELL, Clerk BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer 20.89-2 21 Tenders Wanted Plainly marked and sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until OCTOBER 5th, 1979 at 12 o'clock for the SALE AND REMOVAL of the Former Blyth Agricultural Show Hall located at the main ent- rance of the Arena grounds. Site to be cleared by November 1st; 1979. Size of building, 40 x 65. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS. AMY McCREA Secretary -Treasurer Box 37, Blyth, Ontario, 21-90-2 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of REGiNALD DELBERT PHILP ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Druggist, who died on the 19th day of August, 1979, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September, 1979. After that date the Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the 22 Legal Notices claims of which they shall then have had notice, Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 27th day of August, A.D. 1979. CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 22-88-3 21 Tenders Wanted Bu lk stipulated sum tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon e.d.t. Tuesday, October 2, 1979 for HURON COUNTY LIBRARY BUILDING ALTERATIONS AND RENOVATIONS. Plans and specifications pre- pared by Snider, Reichard and March of Waterloo and Goderich are available from the undersigned upon deposit of $25.00 which will be refunded. The lowest or any tender shall not necessarily be accepted. B.G. HANLY Clerk -Treasurer, Administrator County of Huron Court House GODERICH, ONTARIO N7A 1M2 21,90.1 24 Cards of. Thanks 1 would like to thank my friends & relatives for cards, gifts and visits while in hospital and at home. Special thanks to Dr. Street and nurses at Clinton Hospital. —Dean Lawrie 24.90.1 The husband of the late Dorothy Gwyn wishes to express his sincere thanks to, the relatives, friends & neighbours for all the expressions of sympathy, floral tributes, cards & mem- orial donations in the loss of his loved one. Thanks to pallbearers, flower bearers, Rev, C,L. Wittich, the ladies of Blyth Legion Ladies Auxil- iary #420 who served lunch and Tasker Funeral Home. Your kindness & sympathy will always be remembered, —Carman 24-90x1 We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbours, relatives and friends for the many kind- nesses shown to us at the recent passing of a beloved husband and brother, Bill Radford, To Rev. Cecil Wit- tich, Rev, Stanley Mac- Donald, Rev. Robt. Scott, Rev. D.J. McMaster and his mother Mrs. Irene McMaster Their prayers and support was gratefully appreciated, Sympathy extended to us through your contributions to Blyth Union Cemetery and Branch 420 Blyth Royal Canadian Legion for Minor Sports was deeply appreci- ated, Bill was very interested in the youth of our village and Minor Sports. Your kind thoughts will always be remembered and treasured. To Robert McKinley, M.P. for Huron -Bruce; Lloyd and Jean Tasker of the Tasker Funeral Home; the ladies of Al Unit of Blyth U,C.W, fot their bountiful lunch; pall- bearers and flower bearers. God's blessing to you all. Sincerely, —Mrs. William Radford and the Radford family 24.90.1 I would like to take this opportunity to thank every- one who sent cards, flowers, etc. while in Clinton and St. Joseph's Hospitals, —Bill Rhie( 24-90-1 Hattie & Edwin Wood, and 'family say "thank you" to everyone who helped in any way to make our 50th wed- ding anniversary such a special day. We appreciate your thoughtfulness for cards gifts and best wishes and to all who called to make our day complete. 24-90x1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. James K. Warwick, Blyth, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Linda Marie to Donald Murray Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart, Blyth. The wedding will take place Oct, 12, 1979 at 7 p.m. at Blyth United Church. 26-90x1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, St3.964G • THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1970 — 19 Obituaries JOHN DYK John Dyk died at home Monday, September 10, in his 20th year. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs, Leo Dyk of Morris Township. He is survived by his parents, one brother Peter, at home, and sisters Tilda (Mrs, Egbert Jan Kelly) Dunville; Jina (Mrs. Ed Ben- jamin) R,R,2 Alma, and Dorothy at home, He is also survived by grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Jan Dyk of Holland and Mrs, Tryntje Valkenburg of Huronview, Clinton, Funeral serivce was held Thrusday, September 13, at the Blyth Christian Reformed Church with interment at Blyth Union Cemetery, LOU FULFORD Robert Louis (Lou) Fulford of Elk Lake and Colborne Township died Tuesday September 11 at Alexander Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, He was 64. He is survived by his wife Theresa Chisholm, and daughters Anne (Mrs, David Cornall) Clinton; Pauline (Mrs. John Smith) London and Helen (Mrs, Jack Marr) London. He is also survived by sisters Mrs, Pearl Swift, California, Mrs. Myrtle Hicks, Detroit, Helen Ful- ford, Goderich and brother Harold Fulford, Florida, ten grandchidlren and one great grandhild. Funeral service was held at Stiles Funeral Home, Friday with interment at Colborne Cemetery, Pall bearers were Klaus WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 Seeger, Richard Hamilton, Bili Smith, Steven Smith, Randy Hamilton, and Mark Smith, DOROTHY M. GWYN Dorothy Mildred Gwyn, wife of Carmen Gwyn of Blyth died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London Ont, on Tuesday, Sept, 11, 1979 in her 53rd year. Blyth Legion Ladies Auxil- iary 11420 held a memorial service Thursday evening at the funeral home, The funeral service was held from the Tasker Funeral Home on Friday, Sept. 14, The service was conducted by Rev. Cecil L, Wittich with interment in Blyth Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Albert Wasson, Doug Scrimgeour, Doug Whitmore, Lloyd Glousher, Ivan Cook and Bruce Hylley. The flower bearers were nephews • Paul Hooker and Gary Blake. She is survived by her husband Carmen, her father Earl Blake, R.R. 1, Clinton, Ont., one sister (Freida), Mrs, Norman Hooker, Lon. don, Ont. and a brother Elwyne Blake of Hespeler Ont, Predeceased by her mother in 1965. gnmminlnlnmmnnm mmoom ummmtlmunnlmminomm mmo nnnmltg E ANNUAL MEETING and HURON BRUCE P.C. PROVINCIAL ASSOCIATION FUND RAISING 1 DINNER & DANCE E FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 AT THE ri LUCKNOW COMMUNITY CENTRE LUCKNOW SPEAKER: Pat Kinsella, Director of the PC Party of Ontario. Entertainment • Empire Furnace and Stove Dixieland Band Social Hour 6 p.m., dinner 7 p.m. $15 Per Person For tickets contact Joe Reichenbach, Walk- erton, 881.0950. �nmununnunuanuunnnnlnnnnnumluuHlinnnunututtltuntminuunHuanunii LAST NIGHT: THURS., SEPT. 20th f1.f Air' Starts TOMORROW! R[siI11CTRo qY, (1 441 •. •.., Sept. 21st • 27th FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY ONLY • TWO SHOWINGS 7:00 6 9:10 SUNDAY 10 TUESDAY ONE SHOWING 1 P.M. ONLY The FIRST Certified Crazy Person's Comedy "'r-,, \ `/ ` :j is one of the funniest films in years." Gene Shalit, NBC•TV FRIDAY • SATURDAY SUNDAY SEPT. 21st • 22nd • 23rd BOK OFFICE OPENS 1:30 . SHOWYIME DUSK The Greatest Cruisin' In the Land Takes Place on the Street —Where it all Began... ,Irp It 1 23rd ONLY r V/ NUYS BLVD. i a`�:4 ae,oTm.nd, d u, { - ADULT INTIRTAININNT k 40th Aa, U •L, 11 O. PETER ALAN FALK ARKIN aF oncasc THE SQUARE • E 574.7811 ',CONDITIONED HWY. 160DERICH AT CONCESSION 110. 4 PHONE 5249961 lr0OIAINUNIAKT TO OEAMOI wm owT want+ 20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 • Walton bus trip Forty-five ladies boarded the Nicholson Bus at 7:45 a,m. Wednesday, September 12 for the bus trip sponsored by the Walton Women's Institute, going to Burlington where they went over the , Skyway bridge, arriving at the An : • Wines at Winona at 10:1,, where they were given conc..irted tours of the plant. There was a short shopping s a. a Mall in East Hamilton h2fore the tour of the McLaren's Food plant. A restaurant in the Cambridge !rca provided a smorgasbr at 5 p.m. before the ladies returned home at 8 o'clock. SHOWER A bridal shower was held for Heather Patterson at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham last Thursday evening, September 6th, Corsages of roses were pinned on Heather, the bride to be, Mrs. Virginnia Patterson, the mother and Mrs. Joe Verwey, the mother in law to be, by Janice McClinchey, Anita Hallam and Linda Cunningham. Mrs. Jim Schneider read a story and each person put an ' ending to it, Brenda Ball had a cake contest, and Mrs, Keith Lapp had a bridal alphabet contest. An address of congratulations was read by Linda Cunningham and after the gifts were opened Heather thanked her friends • for the gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Carmen Gross and Mrs, Tom Cunningham. Books at the Library THE KNOWING ONE BY EUNICE SMITH Songkeena is a little red fox that always seemed to , knew terror, uncertainty, and loneliness. Experience soon teaches her that safety and food can be gained only by cunning and speed. The beauty and abundance of nature are shown in this nature story. Next Junior Storyhour will be on September 20, at 1:40 p.m. • -a wrr f : Ay.. 04+=�Et,r• u• "'' /'.r �:''4 • r fir° ►` A REAL BEAUTY—This decorated bicycle of Shannon Snell's of Blyth was declared a first prize winner at the Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School fair held in Belgrave last Wednesday. (Photo by Langlois) Quality is a fashion plus. It makes sense for the contemporary woman who takes time to sew, knit and crochet. You can rely on us for a complete line of fall fabrics, cotton prints, challis -wool blends, & garbardine, an exclusive collection. Blend these with our new yarns from Spinrite. We put fashion where it counts. Arriving each day also is a complete line of boys' and girls' wear -- ages infants to 14. Shop Larone's for. . good value -- and while you're there check our stationery and gifts for all your needs. LARONE'S OPEN WEDNESDAYS TILL 5:30 FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. SEAFORTH 527-1960 t WI hears about hogs The Blyth Womens Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs, E. Webster on Sept, 6 with 17 members and three visit- ors present, Mrs. Vera Cart- er gave a very informative report of the 31st Officers Conference held at Waterloo this spring. The theme was, Each generation makes his own accounting to his child- ren, The meeting was then turned over to Mrs, Marion Wright and Mrs, Ella Carter, the Agriculture and Canad- ian Industry Convenors. Mrs, Wright read a poem entitled The County Fair, The roll call was answered by naming a Canadian product. Adrian Vos of Blyth spoke on the early history of hogs and grading hogs, He ment- ioned Canada has some of the finest bacon in the world, The USA imports a large percentage of Canada's pork products and secondly Jap- an, The hostesses Mrs, M. Young and Mrs, Marian Young served lunch, PLEASERS BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 1 Ib. pkg. Schneider s WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. Schneiders "STORE SLICED" LUNCH CUTS , Per lb. Chicken loaf, Mac & cheese, Plc & Pimento, Luncheon Meat or Dutch, 1.49 1.49 1.79 Schneider s Vac Ring BOLOGNA Maple Leaf York "STORE SLICED" COOKED HAM per Ib. yz's per lb. Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS per lb. Maple Leaf economy WIENERS or buy a 24 Ib. case for your freezer at only Ib. Fresh Grade A CHICKEN LEGS per Ib. per Ib. 1.59 2.29 1.59 BAKERY, Lewis Soft Twist or Westons Mealtyme FRESH BREAD Reg. 67c for .57 Westons Hot Dog or Hamburger ROLLS 12's, Reg. 90c for .69 Westons Cinnamon 6's, BUTTERHORNS Reg. 89c for .75 (95 Lewis Raisin BREAD Reg. $1.09 for PRODUCE No. 1 Chlqultta BANANAS No. 1 Ont. stalk per Ib. .89 CELERY per bunch .75 California Red Tokay GRAPES per Ib. 99 No. 1 Ont, cooking ONIONS 2 lb. bag FROZEN FOODS McCains Deep n' Delicious CAKES Niagara Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE Old Country Haddock FISH N'CHIPS 19 oz. 12 oz. 24 oz. 1.39 .69 1.09 WOULD THOSE WHO HAVE BULK VEGETABLES ON ORDER PLEASE PICK THEM UP SOON AS POSSIBLE. AT THE END OF SEPT. ANY VEGETABLES LEFT WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS. Crisco VEGETABLE OIL L 1.79 Salada 'Bulk Pack' 5 lb. JELLY POWDERS 4.89 . 29 .33 . 79 . 29 Schneiders MARGARINE 1 Ib. print .59 Schneiders LARD 1 lb. pkg. .65 Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS 250 for only 4.95 Libbys Fancy TOMATO JUICE loo oz. 1:39 ROYALE FACELLE TISSUE FEATURES: BATHROOM 8 roue 2.39 FACIAL loo's .69 1.19 PAPER Towels, 2 rolls Ginger Ale, Lemon Lime, Orange KIST or 3/.99 PEPSI COLA 26 0z. plus deposits OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN iFRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 ti►•� • NNN• SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont.