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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1979-10-24, Page 1NEW FLAG FLYING — The senior citizens residence now has two flags flying. The newest one flies on a pole presented by the Blyth Legion. Here Russel Wilson Blyth Legion member and resident salutes the new flag and pole while (left) Charlotte Bell, Charlotte Cook, Molly Grant and John Young admire the pole. (Standard Photo) Prize herd wins Ken J. Ramsay, Blyth, exhibited the first prize breeders herd at the Tri County Holstein Show held in Walkerton. This is the first exhibit of progeny of Valley Creek Maple Susie. David Houck of Gormley capably judged the Tri -County Holstein Show on October 11, 1979. 145 good qaulity Holsteins were shown by 45 exhibitors, There was a very Targe 4-H Show prior to the Open Show, The Showmanship class was won by Marlene Parkin, Owen Sound: The Premier Breeder Award was won by Cliff and Glen McNeil, Goderich. Stuart Gregson, Fleshcrton, took home the Premier Exhibitor Award. Judge Houck chose as Grand Champion Female and Best Udder Female, Morwill Marquis June, the first. prize Aged Cow. In reserve position was Mandeen Honey, the first strong, good uddcred three-year-old exhibited by Mandeen Farms Ltd., Ripley. Other contenders for Grand Champion Female were the first prize two-year-old, Rospen Empress Buttercup, shown by Ross Spencer, Tara; the first four-year-old, Springlet Dividend Lakchurst, the entry of David J. Dalzell, Clinton and the first Dry Cow, Hor-Mar Mable, shown by Alan J. Whytoch, Tceswater. The Junior Champion Female was the first Yearling in Milk, Freeland Keta Gwen. This well blended heifer with a good quality udder and very desirable quality of bone was shown by Wilbert Freeman, Gorrie. Gwen, an Oak Ridges Transmitter daughter, was made Junior Champion over Sandave Tammy Unique, a large, strong first prize Junior Yearling owned by David Aljoc, Hanover. Topping the Senior Yearling class was Kervicw Marquis Rosette, shown by (Continued on Page 16) Recovered Cars stolen Two ve Fth.lu. ',verc stolen in the Blyth area Friday night .gut were recovered by police. A car. owned by Wayne Coultes was stolen from behind the Blyth Inn and recovered just outside of Londesboro. Although there were no clues left police are still looking for. individuals involved. The second vehicle was a 77 Ford truck owned by Clare McDougall. It was found near Benmillcr. No suspects have been located. There wits. no damage to the Coultes car but the windshield of the McDougall truck was damaged to the tune of $100. Inside this week Now bridge over Maitland .... P. 8 Federation has annual meeting . P. 11 Blyth pee woes are champs .... P. 12 Horticultural News P 16 Accidents in area Blyth power off Hydro was cut off in Blyth arca Monday night for 1'A hours when a truck owned by Kingsbury Farms, loaded with corn cut a corner on county road 25 east of Blyth too short and broke a guy wire on a hydro pole. The truck. driven by Ron Kingsbury, R.R.1, Belgrave was on its way to Howson's Elevators. The accident >ccurred at 9:45 p.m. ana caused $400. damage tothe truck. Wingham O.P.P. in- vestigated the accident and reported that no charges have been laid, Another accident Saturday night injured two 16 year old youths. The one car accident involved Darrel (Herb) Govier, driver and Wesley Burkholder.Both are from Blyth, Wingham OPP report the car was travelling 70 kips meters per hour west on concession 2-3 of East Wawanosh township when the vehicle struck a tree. The car is owned by Donna Govier and damages were $2,000. No charges have been laid. The youths sustained minimal and minor injuries, Lisa Stevenson is back to school this week after having her shattered knee cap re- constructed at Unviersity Hospital, London, She was struck by a car October 12 as she ran in front of it along Highway 4 near Belgrave. She is the nine-year, old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevenson. Lisa attempted to dart across the highway and was struck by an oncoming car driven by Bodie Craig, of R.R.2, Blyth. No fault has h"cn attached to the driver in i� + ;elision, as the police doted he swerved into the opposite lane in an attempt to avoid hitting the child. Lisa is a student at East Wawanosh school, the tandard WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 25 Cents Volume 89 — No. 43 Blyth's oldest to be Ayouthful 96 Edith Logan is a hard lady to track down. Once you have located her to make an appointment you're all set but that's not simple: If the weather is good she could be working in her flower garden or supervising the delivery of wood for her old cook stove in the kiti'hen. Once inside the huge brick home you notice the spotless floors and neat knick knacks in the china cabinet. But all of this is not what strikes you the most. It is Mrs. Logan herself. Although she looks like a petite spry woman in her late 70's or mid 80's, this entertaining lady will be 96 years old November 5 and is one of Blyth's oldest citizens, Edith Logan was born in 1883 in Morris Township and has lived in the area all her life. She and her husband farmed for a few years in Morris but moved to Blyth when he took a job as one of Blyth's first can salesmen. They never moved from their brick home on King Street. Mrs. Logan is a member of the Blyth Horticultural Society and the Women's Institute. This summer she became a familiar face to visitors to Blyth when she welcomed people to the WI catered meals (Continued on Page 16) 4+1 ;I' Air y!cf ill If or • A YOUTHFUL 96 — Edith Logan celebrates her 96th birthday November 5- and friends are invited to an open house that day. Mr' Logan takes care of herself In her home and gets out to meetings an, visits more often than not. (Standard Photo` 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 Guest minister at Blyth United Un Sunday, October 21st, George Cown was in the pulpit at Blyth United Church while Rev, Wittich took Mr. Cowan's services at Dungannon & Nile Churches Conducting baptisms and communion services. Mrs. Wittich led the hymn sing, and the choral anthem was "Come Thous Fount of Every filming," Love was the theme througout the service with sermon title "Why Did You Tell Me To Love?" The 3rd Sunday in October has been set aside throughout the Church as A Mission and Service Sun- day with "Opportunity '79" being this year's theme. Mr, Cowan left the chal- lenge that we must show our love for our fellow -pian by giving until it hurts, Look at ourselves, not the other fellows he said. God will take whatever we offer and make the little things grow, to help everyone and also good things spread. Mr. Cowan also said that if each United Church member who does not now contribute anything to Missions & Services were to give only 204 per Sunday, the M. & S. Funds would increase by two million dol- lars and year, and this additional amount is needed to meet the budget. The children will remem- ber their story too—an object lesson, when Mr, Cowan explained that lots of water, sunshine and good food make some potatoes grow large, where ones that were planted in a shady dry place grow. So it is with people - thcy grow couldn't spiritually when they feed on the word of God, Greeting into the Narthex were David Webster and Stewart Ament, and ushers were Allen and Brian Young and Harold Cook, Rev. Arthur Watson, a former Blyth Minister, will be guest speaker for An- niversary services next Sun day at 11 a,m, & 8 p.m. On Oct. 14, the con- gregation celebrated World Wide Communion Sunday ..._ BUS N SS D R c ORY ............. David Longsfaff Ltd. Optician a e� Male St., South, SEAFORTH -, OPTOMETRIST SAND OPHTHAMOLOGIST'S Prn.cr1.pdomMed Promptly , Moi -Fri, 9 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday —Closed cOMPLETEOPTICAL SERVICE 5 2 7.1 3 0 3 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist P Seaforth 527-1240 1 , 1 n`l"'" 1 r"i;" ),011.5:.10 ti,aaaaaWit 9.12:00 (I"w'iCall e�neti�a‘,TORONTO Ill APPOINTMENT Free parkin; un Premises Boost your incomeOXFAM BUY THIS SPACETHIS TO -DAY! 523-9646OTTAWA people to People Development Send Your Contributions to: BOX 18,000Saturday9.12:00 HALIFAX ST. JOHN'S BOOSt your sales BUY SPACE TODAY! 523-9646 -. WARD UPTIGROVE C11,1R11•:RI•:I► ACCOUNTANTS t.ISTON't:l., ONr• 291.3140 HURON FEEDING SYSTEMS N�l(rn kill l.tN1ill u ii,,,,,:aI���l:►,„,.,,,,Gram titi Fit \".R'a., vo.,,,,. r•r., SALES & INSTALLATION of Grain and Feed Systems Brussels JOSEPH SEILI 887-6289 Brussels CARMAN BERNARD 887-6544 .,,,. -� •. SALI\A CONSTRUCTION Farm, Commercial & Residential Const. Farm, Framing, Roofing, Aluminum Siding, Renovations Dave Salm 523-9641 Blyth, Ont• Geo. Burkholder r AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS REFINISHING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 HAMM'S CAk SALES LTD. Specializing in Insurance Work Collision Auto Body Repairs Painting Alignment Liernsccl Men to Sell y'"T BLYTH 523.4342 523-9581 REID& PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218.IOSEPHONE Si. WINGIIAM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 TOMDUIZER Plumbing & Heating (til Burner Sale s•Scr\ ire laa,l;ail.alioaa ,nail Muni: ReI►:air vi`'a•.` I''`'`s"'`' SY stems & V1'alcr (•umIiiiuning I•:LIuipn►cut Sheet Meial Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 UCO BELGRAVE Custom 24 Hour Home Feedin and Boots, BLYTHSAFETY CENTRE AIgnment-Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE • SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE 4NDREPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 CO.00 YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Dell‘eo or Bagged Fertilizer, Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, Heal Service, Hardware, A liances, Equipment, Work Clothingand 887-6453Wulcrin3 p357.2711 AUTO ' lt��jl ill OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factor, Outlet W001, AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INV FNTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 521.96h(► p OIL BURNER -SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating )' Furnace Seri icing and Cleaning Bo %. 255 Londesboro, Ont. NOM 21O Phone 523-4286 Excavatio 9 & Backhoe John • Middegaal North Main Street Seaforth, Ontario 527-0104 GI'NE.RAI. REPAIRS OF TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY BP B. �r g _ - n I eRieiimonci �azage4 BLYTH, _ea.� ONTARIO 523-4501 523-9207 Help your HeQrt... Help your Heort Fund 0 otd i0 woos lr,. f WINTER Monday -Thursday Fri.9.9 Sat. 11 HOURS 9.9Sun 1 ti NI I ll ►ai l ,�' 9-6 1-6 PLUMBING Repairs and Installations Water Softeners MERVIN A. JONES Plumbing and Heating 887-6685 H.T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTONSALES PHONE 482-3320 or 527 0284 WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances, AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV's &SERVICE SeMattresses Kroehler &Sklar Furniture PhoneFurniture 526-7222 FRED LAWRENCE ElectricalI Contractor HOME FARM ANI) COMMERCIAL WIRING 1'IIONE: AUBURN 526.7505 ELLIOTT Fire Automobile Liability WInland Windstorm Burglary INSURANCE Blyth, h►►ncs ,s; Oftice 523-4481 Res. 523-4323 INSURANCE IN ALL •All Kinds Transportation AGENCY LTD. Ont. - BRANCHES Life Accident & Sickness Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks Furs, Jewelry ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCYIl Gordon Elliott. Broke11.6)__41 R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 WANTED Listings on Farms. Homes and Business The d � . ALUMINUM Blyth 52,3-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding,your soffit and fascia,. eavestrough, doors, windows, railings; awnings and shut-• ters. Specializing in custom encase- ments. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES &SERVICE Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 FLEMING. FEEDMILL • • Bulk Pelleted • Fast Unloading Elevator 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTONM , _ , t—BEARSS ' /,; .; t cr.Feed = summer blood nor a Be one. friends for life * ,6.,,+i.•nan G,4x11: From Me to You Appreciation comes after weekend alone THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 — 3 BY RHEA HANILTON 1 was going to do a lot of work this weekend but although some did get done, it wasn't as much as I had planned. My partner went on a fishing excursion for the weekend and in his absence 1 had all these wonderful plans to keep me busy, The first plan was quickly laid to rest, I had visions of sleeping right through to eight o'clock Saturday morning. Unfortunately I neglected to shut off the alarm, Prompty at six thirty the music started and the dogs downstairs picked up the cue and started pacing. They are geared to the sound of the alarm and will not quiet down until let out for their morning outing. 1 am not the one who normally gets up for this charming little duty and it took a few minutes for the idea to sink in. The rest of the morning was not too bad, The grape jelly miraculously got made and a selective stack of dishes washed as well as some piles of mail and magazines sorted and dumped. After an afternoon of auction hounding in the rain it was home for quick supper and a relaxing visit with my inlaws. Sunday was the "go get -em " day. All the procrastination of Saturday had to be justified with extra work done. While the wash was quickly disappearing into the machine, some neglected wallpapering in a long hallway was finished and I even managed to cut some of the trim for the edges. But with all my careful calculations the corners still did not meet like in the book, 1 have always looked forward to being alone for a couple of days. It makes me realize just how much I enjoy having someone around to talk to and to offer hot cookies fresh from the oven to, Most of all 1 missed my coffee, Klaus is the connoisseur of the coffee machine. He does the grinding, measuring, warming of the mugs and careful filtering of the fresh water through the Melita filter, I have never bothered to learn the correct measurement for fear I may be called upon to do my part. Well that certainly backfired, I ended up drinking Koolaid and beer all weekend, Which come to think, of it wasn't too bad, Sunday the house smelled of roast beef dinner and fresh cookies. Thank heavens he didn't come home with a trout for supper. But then he never has before, It seems that the biggest attraction is not the fish in the river biting but the sucker across the poker table throwing his penny ante in. I guess the name of the game is appreciation. It isn't until a time away comes up, that we take a second look at our partnership and Blyth outreach studies Japan The outreach unit met on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlour with 16 mem- bers present. Mrs. Pattison and Mrs, McInnis were in charge of devotions. Following a reading on Thanksgiving and meditation SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS • Clinton-Seaforth Arca Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Clinton 482-9441 on giving thanks by Ruby Pattison a poem "Thanks to our Lord" by Ann McInnis. Mrs. Mary Wightman took the study period and spoke on Japan and Human Rights; how Japan has prospered in some ways but only 1 per cent are Christians and the reason missionary work is needed in Japan is partly discrimination especially against the Korean people. Christian people are placed in responsible posit- ions and accepted in society. A discussion on the import- ance of majority or minority of Christianity in Japan and Canada was held with sev- eral members taking part. Mrs. Wightman concluded her interesting talk telling of the influence Christianity has in Japan. Two caterings were dis- cussed and an announcement made that Geo Cox would be the speaker on Nov. 12th in Northside United Church, Goderich, Mrs, June Peck and Mrs. Zora Cook served a lunch. Parish family holds dance The Clinton Legion Auditorium was the setting and the attendance support was indeed gratifying and the Parish Family gained several new links to strength- en its bond as they gathered together with friends in sup- port of the Parish dance sponsored by the St. Josephs - St. Michaels Parish Council, The Social Committee headed,by Chairman Wayne Kuntz did a commendable job of organizing the dance aided by several parishioners Farmers ... 'We are ready to receive your Fall Corn Crop We buy, sell, store & custom dry Trucking available A complete line of Stewart seed corn is available RYAN DRYING.. Brussels Walton, Ont. Seaforth 887-9261 527-0527 and the CPTA of St. Joseph's school. Mozart and his Melody Makers were up to the task of providing excellent dance selections throughout the evening. The "Hip of Beef" lunch with all the trimmings topped off the successful evening. 150 pounds of beef was served to the 200 guests. The Parish Family is much i richer in spirit due to the success of the evening and the efforts of the willing hands were repaid in full because of its success. The dance netted some $647 which is being donated by the Parish Council to the St. Joseph's CPTA for the pur- pose of procuring playground equipment for St. Joseph's School, appreicate the many keep Klaus from reading this beneficial points. column and getting a swollen Now the only problem is to head, Amimmik SKATESbY Bauer for Men Women and Children WE TAKE TRADE—INS R.W. Madill's Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear Blyth Ontario Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madill's on Thurs. and Fri: NOTICE Eastern Standard Time will re -commence in the Village of Blyth at2a.m. Sunday October 28 ,All citizens should set their clocks back one hour at that time Don Noble Reeve, Village of Blyth Hi .... I'm Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd. and I'm prepared to offer a real good "Bounty" for your old snowmobile as a trade-in Come see me today Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd. Hwy. 86 E. Wingham 357.3435 BOMBARDIER v 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 :•.} \:a •.a •.a a•:;{:{i•'•,vtK�4't'i•�\v,;\}}:•},'•:•i'•}'r:•:•:•:•::•}:.y; Vin«:{?iiv C<�i:•:+�' �:{y�'r,}'':i•Y:•::kt•�+�.�;.�gp,�� �y��'ri.;i ..�, i•:•.• y\:by\\��\x��ri:':tii:;:Q\\.,J,}�:� .'iia`:•}:•\•}�.:•:G•i?•i.���.......�.:.�...�..: �v�t�•�:��•:�.... ?r: �:•::: $.t9R.r?R'Yi��. .�n.:OG'7:•}r: .... �x�91R�t�.t:::\.�;a':`�..aft\'�r:..t•.:tt,......:•6:<...........:::�:.r•<•r . . Subscription rates Canada $10.00 Outside Canada, $20.00 (in advance) Single copies: 25 cents `standar 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 1I-10 Telephone 519-523-9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 ZIA•: xh•,.:.....:. \,•�:., ....v\t.��..�:4:n•:::.,•::,.. .5,•::: ••::: .........t..n:t..:iC9C•..�..,:.f:.ti..vi:::::.�'r::::•r::::•}��:��i•: i::•:�::•::•.••ii: Aid for children The statistics recently made public by Douglas Barr, Executive Director of the tlr,ildren's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto, are shocking: betweui' 1976 and 1978 the number of 13 to 15 year olds in foster care in Metro Toronto went up from 205 to 510, an increase of 150 percent in two years. The old image of the Children's Aid was one of the child -snatchers who took children from their homes over the protests of parents. The new problem for the '70's is children so out of control that their parents request that they be removed from their home and 'straightened out' in foster care. Or social workers may have to take young children into cru of concern for their safety. The 13 to 15 year olds are not babies, uut some cannot speak up about parents who batter them or sexually abuse them. When a child is taken into care, the choice is not between a troubled home and an ideal situation in foster care. Children take their troubles with them and often go through two, three or four foster placements, becoming more and more rejectd and disturbed. Foster parents can only take so much before their family is in danger of breaking down as well. The agencies attempt, under extreme shortages of budget and staff, to keep children in their own home by giving the parents support and guidance. As well, a number of alternatives are attempted, such as boarding schools, temporary group homes, stays in shelter -type homes during crisis periods. But isn't it time for the rest of us to ask ourselves, "What is happening to the children?" If they are in trouble, tht v iced our help every day in every way, too. Often we are mean-spirited when we hear a neighbor's teenager exploding in anger, using foul language or we express disgust when we see a 12 year old temper tantrum. Agencies cannot work in a vacuum. It is up to all of us to create an atmosphere of love for the children around us. As parents we can guide them, laugh with them, correct them in a generous manner. As good neighbours we can alleviate little tensions that could grow --lending an ear or a hand to a depressed or worried mother. We can spread calm to achieve peace. The professionals can best handle crisis situation. But surel y parents and neighbours can prevent many from reaching the boiling point by living alone. Perhaps we can begin to turn around Doug Barr's statistics in this Year of the Child. Unchurch Editorial Keep children safe on Halloween Wednesday Oct 31 Drive safely and have a happy. Halloween The fire chief says If you encounter creosote in your stove pipes it usually means you are keeping your fire damped too much. It's a good idea during the day when you are around home to have a small but hot fire in your stove to help creosote from accumulating. This is a public service announcement sponsored by The Blyth Standard and written by the Blyth fire Chief Irvine Bowes. Pine tree Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Our side -your side Remember how games used to start when we were kids? Remember how someone would shout "Let's choose up sides"? Sometimes it seems we've contin- ued that habit as we grew. People still like to choose up sides but unlike the games of children, the games they play now aren't just for fun. Our side is always right. The other guys are always wrong. People like to see things in simple terms of black and white, us against them and Lord help the guy who tries to find common sense in a middle point. We saw this again last week when the Canadian Union of Public Employees called for the scalp of Dennis McDermott, head of the Canadian Labour Congress because he had the temerity not to support the Canadian Postal Workers in their strike last fall. Earlier we had the spectacle of activist actress Jane Fonda refusing to criticize Vietnam for the expulsion of thousands of boat people even though it's the kind of thing that would have sent her on long tirades if the U.S. had done it or even if the U.S. had supported a country elsewhere that had done such a deed. On the other side of the coin we have those who want to tar and feather Ms. Fonda because of her actions. They prevented her from being appointed to a board dealing with the arts in California because of her "unAmerican activities." There have been rallies across the country to protest against her. It brings up unhappy memories of the McCarthy period in the U.S. when just the hint of some connection with Communism or even socialism might mean you were hauled up in front of a government investigating committee and you might find yourself unable to find work for years to come. It brings to the memory the bumper stickers of the Vietnam protest period when super -patriots proclaimed "Amer- ica, love it or leave it," The same kind of polarization has been part of our history for a long time now in politics. Right now there are people all across the country hoping that Joe Clark and his new government will fall flat on their collective faces, leaving the populace dissatisfied and ready to turn them out at the next election, If they'did we would then see a large number of people who now support the government hoping the new government would fail, If the government fails of course, the country is in trouble but to some people that's preferable to having ..he "other guys" in power. This paranoid "them against us" psych- ology has long been evident in Canada's biggest continuing headache, the language issue. There are those who see the extension of French language services as a plot by the French Canadians to take over the country. There are those on the other side who sec it as a trick to keep Quebec in confederation so that the rest of the country can continue to "exploit" the Quebecois. Probably the saddest evidence of the paranoia left over from the cold war period was the reaction to the Boat People tragedy when some people actually had nerve to suggest that the expulsions were a plot on the part of China and Vietnam to extend Communist and oriental influence, Those people being sent out on the boats to capture the sympathy of North Americans and be rescued and brought over here were the advance agents of a takeover of the world by the Red menace from the East. It's the same kind of sick racism, the kind of unwarranted fear of anything different that led to the interning of thousands of Canadians of Japanese ancestry during the Second World War, one of the saddest acts in Canadian history. On the other side of the racist question though we have some Blacks in the U.S. and some immigrants in Canada who see any personal slight, any unfriendly act by a policeman, any idiotic action by young punks as a sure sign that Canada is racist and anyone with a black, brown, red or yellow skin is discriminated against. We've got our white -skinned idiots but they're not representative of the Canadian people as a whole and those who try to make that out are racist in their own way. These people who choose sides, who see everything as left against right, race against rac e, class against class, who see everything in terms of gigantic plots, what they do is throw out any hope we have of building a peaceful country, a peaceful world, Very seldom is one side all right and the other all wrong. The tendency to choose up sides and remain fanatically loyal t� your side no matter what the consequences only makes problems worse. We don't need more team captains in this world; we need more people who refuse to take sides, who refuse to yield up their common sense in favour of loyalty to o'ne side or another. We need people smart enough to stand back and take a look at the arguments of both sides and try to make the best decision. We need wise men, not fools. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 - 5 John Elliott speaks to WI The Auburn Women's• In- stitute held their October meeting in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial hall with the president Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in charge. Mrs. Richard Hawley was pianist for the opening, The guest speaker, Mr. John Elliott of Blyth, chair- man of the Huron County School Board was introduced by Mrs. Robert Turner one of the convenors of Education and Cultural Activities, Mr. Elliott outlined the role of the Trustee in to -day's education system and told how the various committees work in maintaining good education throughout the County of Huron. He spoke of Special Education classes for the slower learner and told of ways the Board•Teacher committees work to maintain the same level of education as other counties in the province. Mrs. Lillian Leth- erland thanked Mr. Elliott and presented him with a gift. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck. It was moved that Mrs. Thomas Haggitt be paid mileage to take her car to St. Marys on Nov, 1st for the London Arca convention. 'llic date set for Family Night with the Horticultural Society. is November 30th. Mrs. Donald Cartwright reported that there was 12.4-H mem- bers for the Needlepoint course. 'I'hc card report was given by Mrs. Lillian Lctherland and site read the thank -you notes she had received. The report of the County Rally was given by Mrs. Robert Peck. 'I'hc roll call was answered by naming an historical person. An invit- ation from Burns U.C.W. to attend their bazaar on Oct. 24 was read and also one to 4-1-1 Achievement Day on December 6th at 7 p.m. at Hunett School. A contest was given by Remember it takes but a moment to place a Standard Want Ad, Dial' 523-9646 Mrs, Hugh Bennett and the winner was Mrs, Richard Hawley. Mrs. Donald Haines was pianist. Lunch was - served by Mrs. Hugh Ben- nett, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son, Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Lawrence Plactzcr won the prize for having her work done so she could attend the meeting. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was the winner having a ring on her right hand and Mrs. F.d Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK Davies won the prize for having the wedding anniver- sary nearest that date. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Knox United Church held their church anniversary last Sunday with their minister Mr. Richard Hawley officiat- ing, The service of song was in charge of the church organist, Mrs. Norman Wightman was the pianist, Guest singers were Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Lobb of Holmes- ville who sang three duets. Mr. Hawley chose for his message The Church, Past, Present and Future. He referred to the Past telling what we really are and challenged the church mem- ber of to -day to be ready for the future -to find a new way of serving God, have a new vision and a new service. Tile ushers were Lawrence Plaetzer, Gordon Gross, Wil- liam Seers and Gerald Mc• Dowell. AUBURN LIONS Auburn and District Lions Club meeting was held last Wednesday with 16 mem- bers and 7 guests present.The dinner was served by Unit 2 of the Knox United Church Women. The dinner draw was won by Lion Bill Sproul. The secretary Lion Bob Wor- sell gave his report which was adopted on motion by Lion Donald Haines and Lion .lim Scheider. Lorne Emmerton was in- ducted into the Auburn and Distraiet Lions Club by Lion Auburn 125th committee wraps up 'i'hree months have gone by since Auburn celebrated it's 125th birthday party, Letters have been received telling about the wonderful time people had when they came back for the reunion. Many many lettes of thanks were received for the presentation of "Auburn as it Was" as former citizens reminisced by -gone days when the village was a thriving community. Regrets were received from Mrs. Ethel (Murdoch) McElroy, Honolulu, Hawaii, Mrs. Laura (Murdoch) Hoge, Saskatoon, Mrs. Mary (Fingland) Grierson, Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. W.R. Alp, 'Toronto, that they were unable to come due to health reasons, but all sent congratulations. Letters were received from Mrs. Lila (Howatt) Manning, All new All for you. Man was not meant to mix gas and oil Windsor, Mayor and Mrs. Wes Samford, Auburn, Michigan, Mrs, Alice (S. ha ,1 Hook, Alliston, Mrs. Betty (Asquith) Oldrieve, Weston, Mr. Garth Rice, Toronto, Mrs. Mary (Munro) Ling of Guelph congratulating the committers. A letter stating that $500 had been donated by Mocha Temple for the Shriner's Crippled Children, the proceeds from the Ham and Fish Fry during the Birthday party; Mr. William Crawford received this letter. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 BIG OCTOBER DISCOUNTS IN EFFECT NOW!!! SS440 Treat yourself to the sleek new Yamaha That has it ,all. Speed, handling, smoothness, comfort and Yamaha's Iegen• dory reliability. ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. YOUR AUTHORIZED YAMAHA FULL SER- VICE DEALER. 1 MILE WEST AND 1 MiLE SOUTH OF HENSALL. Ted Heimpel of the Mitchell Lion's Club. Lion Lorne's sponsor was Lion Jim Schneider. Projects dis- cussed were the Sno-Fest weck•end, the slow pitch tournament next .1uly and the landscaping of the ball dia- mond. The next meeting will be held on November 7th. Motion to adjourn was made by Lion Al Luna, seconded by Lion Marinus Bakker. W.M.S. Thanksgiving was the thence at the October meet- ing of the Auburn Presbyter- ian Women's Missionary Society helot at the home of Misses Ella and Minnie Wagner. The meeting was in charge of the president Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and she opened the meeting with the call to worship, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Roy Dacr took charge of the service of Thanksgiving. Mrs, Daer read for the scripture lesson. Mrs. Frances Clark gave the study and offering was received by Mrs. Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs, Daer. A reading God's Autumn Gold was read by Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. Sanderson took charge of the business part of the meeting, The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Lillian Loiter - !and, An invitation to attend the Fall Thankoffering meet- ing at Knox United church on Thursday evening, October 25th at 8 p.ni. The treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark gave a the financial statement, A report of Huron Presbyterial held recently at Belgrave was given by Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock. A discussion on the Legacy Act in connection with the Woman's Mission- ary Society was held. A reading - Give yourself a little time was read by Miss Minnie Wagner. Mrs. San- derson closed the meeting with the Lord's prayer. Lunch was served by Misses Ella and Minnie Wagner, PERSONALS Mrs. Lorne Popp is a patient in South Street Cam- pus of Victoria hospital hav- ing undergone surgery. ,Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited recently with Mrs. Roy Cope, Mr. Cope and Carol in London. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited last week with their son, Mr. Allan McDougall, Mrs. McDougall Angie and Shane and Miss Debbie Wills at Sudbury. Mr, Don Ryan of Mcl- Lxiurne was the winner with ticket 157 at the Auburn and District Lion's Club Lottery draw last Wednesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs..lim Lawlor of R.R. 3, Wallestein on the birth of their daughter, Andrea Eliz- abeth on October 18th at home, Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 'foam Lawlor. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Warner Andrews was able to return honk after being a patient in Clinton Public hospital. Prize winners at last week's euchre party held in the Coniniunity Memorial hall were: Novelty -Donald Haines, High Lady -Mrs. Frances Clark, Low Lady - Mrs. Elva Straughan, High Man -Clarence Allen, Low Matt -Robert Armstrong. Everyone is \velcoine and the games start at 8 p.m. sharp. Miss Isabel Fox ()I' Blyth visited last Saturday \\ ith her cousins. Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Johnston. FEED LOT STARTER $10/TONNE DISCOUNT Maximize the performance of your newly arrived cattle with CO-OP Beef Feedlot Starter Ration By feeding CO.OP Beef Feedlot Starter Ration with Aureo S-700 you'll help get your cattle through their first critical weeks In your feedlot. CO.OP Beef Feedlot Starter Ration provides everything your cattle need to start gaining weight fast and to combat the stress effects of changing diets, weaning and shipping. A;ld it contains sodium bicarbonate which acts as a buffering agent to improve feed Intake and to prevent acidosis (grain overload). Ask your CO-OP representative about the advantages of the CO.OP Beef Feedlot Starter Program...put our total Beef Service to work for you! Discount In effect until Nov. 15, 1979 at participating CO.OPs. c0.0P1 UCO UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Nal„ AVA4 AM( Wingham 357.2711 Belgrave, Ontario Brussels 887-6453 t,' 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 Londesboro United has anniversary A large number of mem- bers and visitors attended the anniverary service on Sunday, Welcoming were Don Buchanan and Reg Law- son, Ushers were Mark Mitchell, Danny Reid, Steven Bromley and Darrell Shobbrook. Before the serv- ice, organ and piano music was played by Louise McGregor and Gail Lear. Choir director was Barbara Bosman, Choral call to wor- ship was a duet by Rev. and Mrs, Scott with Mrs. Scott accompanying on guitar. The children's time was "Let God carry the load," The senior and junior choirs combined, Rev, Scott gave an appropriate message "Looking to the future," The evening service at 8 p.m. was well attended. Welcoming were Lorne Hunking and David Lear, Ushers were Greg Andrews, Tom Pollard, Wayne Hulley and Dan Lear, The special music was provided by our minister and his wife, Bob and Shirley Scott. Rev. Scott conducted the service. He thanked all who helped in any way and introduced Mr, Richard Hawley from Aub- urn who brought greetings from Auburn Church, Flower decorations were convened by Helen Lee and Kathy McDougall. Next Sunday, October 28th church time will be 10:30 E,S.T. October meeting of the Aimwell Unit was held Mon- day evening, October 15th at Helen Lawson's, Leader Florence Cartwright opened the meeting with a poem. Roll call answered by 11 members and 4 visitors. September minutes were read it: secretary June McClincheys honoured Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClinchey were honoured last Saturday evening on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary with a party in the Auburn Community Memorial hall. Over 125 mlatives, neighbours and friends were present. Ganges of cards were enjoyed and many visited with friends. Gordon Gross read the ad- dress and a purse of money along with other gifts were presented by Mrs. Keith Good. Doris and Harold thanked their relatives and friends for the party which •. been planned for them. '•lusie for dancing was Its t�' d by relatives and HT'iMt• I)inllt t' was served at II p.n; 1•. 'latices and member,, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nle( liurh�v ;lave two daughters. ,Mrs. Bob McCullough of Holtnes- Billc and Miss Glenycc at hunk and one son Douglas of Kitchener. PERSONALS • N1r. and Mrs. W.H. Mulch of London and Miss Dorothy Murch of Clinton visited last Sunday with Mrs. El ma McFarlane. Mrs. Harry Arthur and granddaughter Sarah Ceislar of Goderich and Mrs. Eleanor 13radnock visited last Sunday with the fornler's parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller at Dublin and also with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Nicholson at Seaforth. Mrs. Arthur Nicholson of Seaforth visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bean. Guests with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips last Sunday were Mrs. Dale Moore of Greenwood, N.S., Mr. and Mrs. John Cuthbcrtson, Sar- nia, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dalziel, Petrolia, Donald Medd and son Erin of Ildcrton. Pyr. and Mrs. George Robb. Michael and Heather of London spent the weekend lyith her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. Harry Arthur enjoyed a fishing trip to Northern Ontario with London friends. Mrs. 13onnic Armour and Julie of Waterloo visited on the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. 'Tom .lardin and grandmother Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. George Rcugcr and I'anilly of London visited on the weekend with Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Lode. Mr. Donald Cartwright and sons, David and Derrick arc hunting in northern Ontario this week, AUBURN 4-11 The Needle Pointers members of Auburn 2 4-H club learned the stitches Cashmere and Scotch at the !Mirth meeting held on Oct- ober bah. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tong Cunningham and was opened with the 4-H Grace. It was decided that the next meeting will be held on October 20tH. The roll call was answered by explaining one idea for the exhibit at Achievement Day. 'the stitches were taught by the leaders Linda and Debbie Cunningham and work on the exhibit followed. 'the minutes were ready by the secretary Marilyn Arch- ambault. Thc honk assignment was to complete the Scotch and Cashmere stitches and report it on the worksheet. An historical pic- ture oI' needlepoint is also to he found and included in the record hook. —Debbie Cun- ningham. press reporter. Many local residents at- tended the Carolow Christ- mas Fair at Saltford last week. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Haggitt and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Haggitt visited last Sunday lvith Mr. and Mrs. Beverley French near De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, Krista and Scan of Seaforth visited last week one day with Mr. and Mr's. Oliver Anderson, Howson Mills Elevator Division Receiving NEW CROP CORN ▪ Fast Unloading ▪ Probe System for Corry - Sell, Store or Contract your Corn Howson &Howson Ltd. Blyth 523-4241 Elevator 1 mi, East of Blyth off County Rd. 25 523-9624 Fothergill. Hospital favors will be made at the Novem- ber meeting, Joan Whyte and Ferne McClure are to look after supplies for this project. November lunch committee is Gail Lear and Ruth Vincent, Darlene Hulley favored with a step dance which was enjoyed, Treasurer's report (Continued on Page 8) .71 ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK WMS presbyterial hears about mission in India The Women's Missionary Soc n'1les of Maitland Presbyterial met in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, October 1I. Mrs. Ross Cumming, Ripley, first vice-president presided. Mrs. Robert Armstrong was secretary. A Sing Along, conducted by Mrs. Bob Bregman Teeswater included the Maitland theme song. Mrs. Harry Bateman was pianist. Thc theme of the meeting was "The Year of the Child", Mrs. Bob Campbell welcomed the ladies to Wingham. Devotions were conducted by Ripley Afternoon W.M.S. with Mrs. A. Hackett reading the Scripturc;Mrs. L. Huston gave the meditation on world conditions of under -production and also over consumption and starvation in many parts of the world. Mrs. G. Sutherland led in prayer. A junior choir "The Sunbeams" of Teeswater Presbyterian Church pleased the audience when they sang "I will praise the Lord with my tambourine" and " , .ider the Lilies". Mrs. Mhaguc was their song leader and pianist. Mrs, Donald Gillies, Ripley introduced Miss Beatrice Scott of Port Elgina retired missionary from the Bhil Field „India. Miss Scott told of her work as a teacher and evangelist until 1974. She told on conditions and customs there among the Cliristians and non Christians. Much of the farming is done by hand, water is carried in vessels on the head, For sickness the non Christians get the witch doctor for the evil spirits; h of irons arc used for some ills. There is a Christian hospital where prayer and medication restore health, There is a Christian Home, and School for orphaned children, and many natives are now taking places of responsibility which were formerly taken by missionaries. She told of the life of two boys who were given a home there, Thc Bhil Field has three missionaries, Mrs. Warren Wyld thanked the speaker. The offering was received and prayer was given by Mrs. Lloyd Felker, Molesworth. Mrs. Morgan Henderson, Lucknow gave the courtesies, and the meeting closed with the hymn "Fairest Lord Jesus" and the Lord's Prayer was repeated. A social time was enjoyed. • A W.M.S. workshop, on the new study will be held in Teeswater Church on Wed, Nov. 7 at 7:30, There was a book display by Mrs. Gerald Gibson, Brussels. Remember it takes but a moment to place a Standard Want Ad. Dial 523.96411, APPLES Excellent Quality • MacI NTOSH • SPARTAN • SPIES • RED DELICIOUS available now CRUNICAN BROS. 11.h miles south of Elginfield on #4 Highway Model Suite NOW OPEN Renting for Oct. Nov. occupancy "BLUEWATER" MANOR 52 SUNCOAST DRIVE GODERICH TWO NEW All ADULT THREE STOREY BUILDINGS • all utilities paid - . - controlled entrance - - almond coloured appliances - carpeted throughout - laundry facilities - - large storage closets - FOR MORE RENTAL INFORMATION CALL LEE ANN SOLSKI 524.4474 9 Ib. 1 . Ib'Z■ doz. .65 ..59 Morris ets fi ures KALO � THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 -,7 g g � N� on assessment change , NEWS A Bureau Editor; MRS. ALLAN McCALL BY DEBBIE RANNEY Floyd Jenkins and Ken Fagan from the assessment office in Goderich attended a meeting of Morris Council on Monday to discuss their calculations of the township's equalization factor. They told council members that in order to produce the equalization factor they took 10 per cent of the rateable assessment or 86 properties. The municipal, total equalized assessment for the township was $56,313,153 and the municipal equalization factor is 5.30 per cent, He said their back-up data was land sales from December 1976 to November 30, 1978 and they had worked backward starting with the most recent sales. He said their residential factor had been based on 25 properties, every one of them sales, They ba: sed the farm rate on 57 farms. Mr. Jenkins said that of those 23 were arm length transactions and that their office had based calculations on the market values, Reeve Bill Elston and councillor Ross Procter expressed some concern about that farms had been used for the equaliz ed assessment and equalization factor and wanted to know about land that had bush on it, Mr. Jenkins said they had interviewed both buyers and sellers. "We don't add for possession of bush or take off for the lack of it," he said. Mr. Jenkins told councillors that they used productivity based on what the farm sales indicate. "I always thought we had a good assessor (in the past 10 years) Reeve Elston said. "I think we've done a really good job for the township," Mr. Jenkins said. "1 take great exception to anyone saying that they're not getting the best bloody service they've ever had," Mr. Jenkins said. He said the biggest problem was that nine years had gone under the drain since tax assessments had been looked into. Reeve Elston expressed some concern about people buying farms and coming or going every two or three years. "These are the ones that are worrying me, that that's what my assessment is going to be based on." Reeve Elston and councillor Procter pointed out that council members would know the situations behind individual farms and if they knew which farms the assess- ment office had based the township's assessment on, they could tell whether or not it was a fair assessment for the township. Mr. Jenkins agreed to give them some numbers off the assessment roll so they could look up the farms themselves. Doug MacEachren, a conservation officer from the Ministry of Natural Resources in Wingham,was also at the council meeting on Monday night to discuss dog problems in the township, the hunting -- trespass problem and snowmobilers. "All we're doing about the dogs is, if we have a complaint from someone or if someone has a lead on dogs doing some damage we'll get put and look after them." he said, MNR doesn't try and shoot dogs if they don't really have to, He said the big problem with a farming community is with wild dogs. "These are the ones we'd like to get a lead on," he said. Councillor Procter wondered about the problem of people dropping dogs off in the country and abandoning them, but Mr, MacEachern said he didn't feel that was the Ministry's problem. "We're acting on complaints basically about dogs bothering livestock and wildlife," he said. Mr. MacEachern also said the deer population in the township was looking very good and that the Ministry was planning, (although it is just in the proposal stage right now), a fall deer hunt in 1980 for all of southwestern Ontario. He talked about the trespass problem, one he said was shared by most communities with hunters coming on a property without permission. Signs for sale in the district office state "no hunting without the permission of the property owner". He said there's talk of re -drafting so it would say --no hunting or fishing without the consent of the owner and people with hunters tres passing should give the Ministry a call, The O.P.P. looks after straight trespassing. Deputy -reeve Tom Miller asked him about snowmobilers, and Mr. MacEachern said the Ministry also responds to that along with the O.P.P. He said most of the clubs around, and the government;, have been encouraging snowmobilers to join clubs. Rabies in this area aren't a problem right now and he hadn't heard of any cases. Morris appointed Jim Mair for one year and Bill Turnbull for two years to the Brussels Medical -Dental Centre Board. They held a Court of Revision on the Coultes drain and opened tenders for the work on the drain and awarded the job to B & E Marquette of Moorefield at a cost of $19,340.46. Other tenders were D.W.R. Drainage of Stratford at $22,085; Roger H. Woods Ltd. at $23,704,17 and Gerber Drainage Enterprises Ltd. at $21,981. Council also had a letter from B.M. Ross engineers who had done an inspection of the Pletch subdivision in Belgrave and felt that the work was now sufficiently complete that the township could agree to take the roads over, Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs arc accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523-9646. Walton Unit gives gift Mrs. Don McDonald was hostess in her home for the 8th and 16th unit meeting on Wednesday evening, October 10. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet opened the devotions Topic, "What 1 see from my kitchen picture window" was given by Mrs. Van Vliet, who said we should count our many blessings, followed by a prayer thankfulness. Nine members present stated what they were thankful for, Mrs. Don Fraser presided for the business. Minutes were approved as read by secretary, Mrs, John Davies. Announcements of up coming events were given out by the President. All United Church Women will be presented with member- ship cards next year. Church Calender's were sold. This unit is responsible for cleaning of the church next month. Mrs. Fraser presented Sharon Bromley a member of the unit prior to moving recently with a charm. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle have arrived home from a visit with their daughter Helen and son-in-law, Larry Duncan and son, Cory of Russel Manitoba. Fifteen ladies from the U.C.W. at Duff's United Church, Walton, attended the Huron -Perth Presbyterial Eighteenth Annual Rally of the East Huron Region at Varna United Church on Tuesday, October 16. Mr, and Mrs. John Kernighan of Goderich visited with Mr, and ,Mrs. Allan McCall on Sunday. Seven tables at euchre The Tuesday night euchre was held in the Community Hall with lnsitute Hostesses, Mrs. Ron Bennett; Mrs, Viola Kirkby; Mrs. Ruth Axtmann and Mrs. Alberta Hudie in charge. There were 7 tables of cards in play with prize winners being: High Lady - Mrs. Ernie Stevens; Second High Lady - Mrs. Jim McTaggert; Low Lady - Mrs. Edna Hackwell, High Gent - Mrs. Marjorie Rock, (playing as a marts second high gent - Lawrence Ryan; Low gent • Dave Watson. Lucky Tally card - Mrs. Sadie McDonald. There will be a euchre party in the hall next Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mildred Traviss; Mrs. Olive Dundas; Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Don McDonald as hostesses. BOER — VAN AMERSFOORT Amid red and white roses Stephanie Van Amersfoort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casey Van Amersfoort, Blyth, and Frank Richard Boer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boer, Alma were married. The double ring ceremony in Blyth Christain Reformed Church, Friday September 14, was 'performed by Rev. A. Vandenberg. The matron of honour was Mrs. Helen Boven of Walton, sister of the bride. The attendants were Mrs. Trudy Spaling, Calgary, sister of the groom, and Barb Boer, Drayton, sister of the groom. Laurie Lynn Boven, Walton , neice of the bride was the flower girl. Groomsman was Bill Herder, Fergus. Ushers were Harry Spaling, Calgary, brother-in-law of the groom, Herb Van Amersfoort, Auburn, brother of the bride, and Nlichal Boven, Walton, nephew of the bride was ring -bearer. Organist was Mrs. Grace Datema and Mrs. Annie Riley was soloist. After the reception held in Blyth Community Centre the couple had a wedding trip to Florida. They are residing at R.R.1 Alma. Come and see our new selection of carpets by Coronet 8 Statesman Paint & Wallpaper & Flooring Blyth, Ontario SPEC Store sliced COOKED HAM Schneiders Coll Polish SAUSAGE Schneiders Oktoberfest SAUSAGE Maple Leaf Mock Chicken LOAF lbs2.4 9 Ib. 1.69 lb., i ■ 69 ib 1.69 . Schneiders Popular Store sliced COOKED MEATS Peameal ;BACK BACON 'end pieces center slices Westons Hot Dog or' Hamburg BUNS 1Deltrich Cracked Wheat BREAD BLYTH MEAT MARKET Phone 523-4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family. Open 6 dad s a week 8.6 Fri. nite (111 9:00 Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 *17 �.t rdw ;0..' ' —. •..,yyl !1,1E. w ;71= i737-11 v-.; ll d 1 1VIA' <i r« u v rir rr Ati r rWV,' - NEW BRIDGE—Hullett is building a new bridge across the Maitland on 3all's road. The old bridge was considered unsafe and torn down. Crowd at Huronview A crowd attended the fall tea at Huronview on Oct. 16. Mrs. C. Lockhart and Mrs. May Gibson were at the door to welcome visitors. Mrs. J. Griffiths and Mrs. I. Durnin were in charge of the register and tea tickets. Goderich Twp. Women's Institute were in charge of the well laden bake table. The Clinton ladies waited on the t •., tables, and the Blyth ,tdies looked after the kitchen, More Londesboro news (Continued from Page 6) was given by Kathy McDougall. Scripture was read by Florence Cartwright. In charge of the progr• were Helen Lawson and J Whyte. Theme was "tile year of the child." A skit wa., presented by Joan Whyte, Helen Lawson, Gail Lear and Darlene Hulley. A contest was conducted by Mary Peel. Lunch was served by Pearl Mason and Florence Cart- wright. CHEERIO CLUB Cheerio Club met Wed- nesday at the home of Nona Pipe in Seaforth. Acting president Dora Shobbrook thanked Nona for having the meeting. Roll call was answered by 14 present. Stella Adams, new member, and Jessie Jones, former member were welcomed, Correspondence included an invitation to Dora and Bert Shobbrook's 50th wedding anniversary November 17th. Draw prize donated by Vi Burns was won by Addie Hunking. Next meeting will be November 21 at home of Mary Longman. Program was Laura Lyon reading "Pumpkin pies" and "Why" Contest "Alphabet" was won by Addie Hunking, Nona Pipe gave a reading "And October Smiles at You" and "The great harv- est." Dora Shobbrook read "Wondrous leaf" and "Recipe Collection" and contest winners were Ida Durnin and Stella Adams, The meeting closed with reading practical rules drawn up for a family of 12. Music was enjoyed, games of cards played and a gift was presented to Nona from the club for her new home in Seaforth. Dora Shobbrook spoke a few words, wishing her hap- piness in her new home. Nona will continue to be a member and come to the Londesboro meetings. Laura Lyon presented the gift. Nona thanked the club. Lunch was served by Nona Pipe, Laura Lyon and Dora Shobbrook. PERSONALS U.C.W. members Edythe Beacom, Laura Lyon, Marg- aret Good, Helen Lawson, Addie Hunking, Margaret Whyte, Joan Whyte, Fern McClure and Ella Jewitt attended the fall rally in Varna on Tuesday night. Londesboro members put on a skit on year of the child by Edythe Beacom, Helen Law- son, Joan Whyte and Ferne McClure, The WI card party will be held on Friday, October 26th at 8:30 p.m. Please bring sandwiches. Mrs, Marion Letherland was admitted to University Hospital, London on Thurs- day, 18th for heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crysler of Chatham visited on Sun- day with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tamblyn and attended anniversary serv- ices at Londesboro U.C. Penny Overboe was in Bowl- ing For Dollars, Kitchener on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stager of Ancaster visited last week with their cousin Mrs, Jim Scott. They had been seeing their aunt Miss Pearl Gidley of Huronview. Mrs. Agnes McEwen of Goderich and Mrs. Ella Fair - service, Blythvisited this past week with Mrs, Jim Scott. Sunday night supper guests with Mrs, Jim Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scholl, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Scholl, of Moncton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Billy, Jim and Christy. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were Miss Lloy Shaddick, Kitchener, Rev. and Mrs. A.E. Menzies, London and Miss Ruth Shaddick, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod, Mitchell attended church Sunday a.m. and visited with her sister Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin. In p.m. they all attended "Open House" for their cousin Ira Rapson, Goderich, for his 80th birthday. Ira was a former resident of this community. A number from here attended, We extend our congratulations. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lee were Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Seaforth and Mr, and Mrs, Nelson McClure, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth were Mr. John Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mrs. Alice Lawson, Clinton, Mrs. Doris Warrens London, and George Turner, Tuckersmith. Newbys married 50 years Congratulations to Orville and Nettie Newby on their 50th wedding anniversary, when t!:?ir family held open house ak their home here on Sunday, They have one daughter Pc,rothy (Mrs. Robert Mauro, Newmarket three sons, D, .na:d of New Hamburg, Jame;. of Calgary and Dennis of Brussels, 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. OLD BRIDGE—This is a picture of the old bridge in Hullett township that failed to meet safety standards and is being replaced with a new structure pictured at left. The bridge is located at Ball's road. Books at the Library THE WORKING PERSON'S COOKBOOK By Charlotte Erickson This book is devoted to recipes for quick meals that stick to your ribs. It also offers tips on organizing your work, planning and shopping ahead etc. Quickie breakfasts and brown paperbag lunches are not overlooked. MOIRA By Caroline Stafford On her 21st birthday Moira Lindsay thought she was a wealthy, beautiful, young woman, mistress of a Scot- tish ancestral estate. Then her father's will was read and it stipulated that to inherit the home she must marry a cousin. Curious tales about that cousin further alarmed her and lead to the climax, THE QUEST FOR ATLANTIS By John Bowman Perhaps there was once an island civilization that sank into the ocean years ago. This book describes the age-old search for it. 1nvesti- gatons lead to the four corners of the earth and involve many people, but like Londesboro any detective story it is tull of Surprises. Next junior storyhour will be on November 1, at 1:40 p.m. Lions plan party Londesboro Lions met at the hall Thursday, October 18 with the Londesboro WI serving. Guests attending were from Blyth, Vanastra, Mitchell and Palmerston, Zone chairman Keith Rich- mond inducted two new members into the Londes- boro club, Bob Scott and George Knott. Plans were underway for the annual Hallowe'en party at the hall on Hallowe'en night. Juding will be on costumes for children of various ales and there will also be an adult class this year, Tickets are selling well on the draw for the colour TV to be drawn Dec. 20, 1979. Plans for a car rally are being made for some time in November. LONDESBORO 3 4-H Londesboro 3 held their meeting on October 16. They learned two more stitches, the Cashmere and Scotch stitches, Lunch was served by Kathy Radford and Debbie Preszcator, Anyone interested in the course "In- door Gardening" please contact Alice Buchanan 482- 3201 or Marjorie Duizer, 523.4359, the rural The magazine • for the whole 'Voice farm family The farm magazine especially for Bruce, Huron and Perth counties * THOUGHT PROVOKING FARM STORIES * THE LATEST RURAL NEWS * SPECIAL SECTION FOR THE YOUNG FARMER * FAMILY PAGES WITH YUMMY LOCAL RECIPES * COLUMNS, PHOTOS, FREE WANT ADS and much much more Only $3.00 for 1 2 issues OR $5 FOR 24 ISSUES inCanoda in Canada SEND NOW TO Name MEI 1111M•1 The Rural Voice Box 10, Blyth i) Yes, 1'11 subscribe ❑ 1 enclose $3.00 for 1 year ❑ 1 enclose $5.00 for 2 yrs. ❑ Bill me. Address Post Office Code THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 — 9 Farmers, MVCA work to control erosion Water management and soil erosion are some of the concerns of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, This year the Authority began an active erosion control program to assist local landowners with solving soil erosion problems and it is currently working on a demonstration pro- ject along the Belgrave Creek to show farmers some methods of soil erosion control. According to the Authority, the Belgrave Creek is one of the few remaining trout streams in the Maitland River area, but it is currently experiencing soil erosion problems due to livestock trampling and vegetation removal, Two of the landowners along the creek -- Ross Taylor and Murray Scott have agreed to work with the Authority to .solve these erosion problems. Livestock trampling was one of the main causes behind the erosion on these two properties as both Mr. Taylor and Mr. Scott let their cattle water at the creek. It was in 1974 that some data was collected on the Belgrave creek situation and Rob Keip, community relations technician said the Authority knew that some time in the future something would have to be done Because the landowners have agreed to work with the Conservation Authority in an attempt to solve these erosion problems, and because the project will be used to demonstrate inexpensive erosion control methods for other landowners, the costs for the work are to be divided up --85 per cent to the Authority and 15 per cent to the landowner. In Mr. Taylor's case, that's a cost of about $800 to the Authority and $120 to him, and in Mr, Scott's case, it's about $3,000 to the Authority and $452 to him, The Ministry of Natural Resources of Wingham will also be working on the creek at the same time as they would like to make it a more viable trout stream by providing better shade and shelter for the fish, They'll place wing deflectors designed to re -direct the flow of water. This should make deeper pools for the fish, since fish like cold water and the deeper it is, the colder it is. They will also be providing shelters out over the water and trees will be planted along the river edge to offer shade for the fish. Mike Malhiot, Fisheries Biologist with the MNR said the Ministry's main objective to provide a nursery habitat for the rainbow trout and also a spawning ground for salmon in the fall. The MNR is footing 100 per cent of the cost, At the farm owned by Ross Taylor, a certain area around the creek will be fenced in, and that's the only section that the cattle will then be able to get their water from, The MVCA will also be planting trees along the edge of the Belgrave Creek, not only to protect the soil from the direct impact of the rain, but also provide shadc that will improve the value of the creek for fish. The Authority will also be placing rocks in the water where the stream current has caused the greatest damage and it will be seeding along the bank where there is minimum amounts of erosion. On the Scott property, a new kind of watering system will be installed up near the barn so that the cattle no longer have to water at the creek, and there will once again be a fenced off area for the cattle. Next spring the MVCA will be planting trees and seeding along the edge of the banks of the creek on Mr. Scott's property. Mr. Scott commented that they had been running the one area where there was a lot of erosion as a feed lot and they realized it was creating quite an erosion problem. The MVCA suggested an alternate watering system to the creek to Mr, Scott --a year round water bowl which would be electrically heated. The Authority will be doing some reforest- ing along some parts of the land, "In the future, this will add value to the property," Mr, Scott said, He said the one problem he could see was that when the stream was fixed up for better fishing (by the MNR) it would bring more people on to his property but that the MNR said they would put a sign stating that people could trespass only with the owner's permission. "I think it's a worthwhile project financ- ially. 1 felt all along 1 shouldn't be watering that many cattle out of the stream. I'm only too happy to see that they're doing something," he said. Some of the negative effects of soil erosion according to the MVCA are: the loss of productive land (agricultural, recreational etc,), the sedimentation of stream beds that negatively affects fish populations --soil sedi- ment carries pollutants such as phosphor - ours, pesticides and organic compounds into our water systems and sedimentation of farm drains causes a damming effect that inhibits run off. Through the Authority's erosion control program, free technical advice and assist- ance with funding to 50 per cent of the cost of remedial works (to a maximum of $5,000) is made available for inland erosion control, Crusade, planned for spring Representatives from and Fred Howson. treasurer. again on Dec. 3 for further seven arca churches met in This committer will meet planning. the Blyth United Church meeting room last 'Tuesday 10 discuss plans for crusade. Rev. Glenn Fret,. of Cru- sade Evangelism Inter- national of London outlined their crusade to us and informed us that Rev. Alf Rees would be available as the speaker. The crusade is planned for Apr. 27 till May 4, 1980. An executive committee was formed consisting of Rev. Wayne Good, chair- man, Don Vair, co-chairman, Ruth Vanderlei, secretary 1.✓.,Y Y Y'.,• ERODED SOIL—A small view of the land near this section of the Belgrave creek on Murray Scott's farm shows how the cattle have eroded the land along the creek's edge by drinking there. (Brussels Post Photo) Lock energy in your home 0.1041 LOCI ENERGY LOCK PRODUCTS Rely -on CAULKING 59c White -grey Foamaster WEATHERc 69 STRIPPING DEFLECTORS 69° CAULKING GUNS 1.64 HUMIDIFIERS $88.95 to $99.95 FURNACE FILTERS All sizes l4 AUBURN'FARM SUPPLY Agents for Echo Chain Saws and Murray lawn equ AM BolensSw noBlowerslO 526-7786 ipment. Q over a cost A 1979 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. - V8, Auto. 1979 Chev Impala 1978 Buick Regal 1978 Fire Bird 1978 Nova 4 dr. V8 Auto. 4-6 air-cond. 305 Automatic 6 cyl. automatic 1975 Fire Bird 350 automatic, air condition, 1974 Cougar XR7 air Con power windows power steering. brakes, 350 automatic, 1973 Olds Delta 88 convertible TRUCKS 1979 Chev Short Box 4x4 1979 Bronco XLT 4x4 1976 Chev Yz 300 Richmond rages Ltd. Blyth 523.4501 You're Invited to Val's Fashion Fare To see all the latest SYLES IN PANT SUITS DRESSES COATS BLOUSES SKIRTS SWEATERS JEANS SLACKS CORDS NIGHTWEAR LINGERIE ACCESSORIES OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Fri, Night 'til 9 p.m. Chargex welcome 523-4351 Valerie Dale - Prop. 10 — THE BLYTH s.axonxo, OCTOBER sa 1979 Belgrave Kin at Collingwood meeting On October 12th, eight couples from Belgrave at- tended Fall Council of Dist- rict One Kinsmen in Colling- wood, On Saturday, October 13th the Kinsmen attended meetings, films and work- shops while the ladies toured Collingwood and Kaufman House. The Governor's Bouquet was attended by 1,200 Kins- men and Kinettes from south western Ontario. Awards were presented and a special Cystic Fibrocis guest from Collingwood provided enter- tainment. Kinsmen clubs from this district have given over $138,000 to cystic fib- rocis during the past year. The weekend adjourned with a special farewell break- fast at Blue Mountain Resort followed by the famed slide vide for everyone. Attending from Belgrave were Lloyd and Nancy Richie, Roy and Marion 7 aylor, Lorne and Lillian Campbell, John and Linda Campbell, Paul and Linda iv'cKee, Brian and Cathy B ack, Bob and Peggy Taylor at d Ron and Margaret Cook. WI MEETS fhe• World Affairs meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was, ,veld recently with convenor Miss Lillian Potter in charge. Theme for the meeting was Quebec, La Bell: Province, Right or Wrong. Miss Potter, a former Fren:h teacher in the Ottawa Valley area discussed briefly :he history of the French Canadians and her personal experiences through many visits to Quebec. Her talk was illustrated with two films "All Ears to Gaspe" and "The Little Acres." Roll call for the meeting was answered by selecting a town in Quebec or an import- ant person in Quebec and state its, his or hers import- ance. Mrs. Leonard James con- ducted business, Donations were madse to the CNIB and the WI bursary fund. The committee for the Black Knights Bouquet on November 2 will be Mrs. Bill Fenton and Mrs, Ross Hig- gins. Committee for the Holstein Bouquet on Noveni- ber 28 will be Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Clare Van Canip, M's. Glenn Coultes was appointed to the newly formed Belgrave Community Centre Board. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bill Fenton and Mrs. Stanley $lack. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Win at euchre Blyth euchre at Memorial Hall involved eight tables Monday night. Winners were High Lady • Elsie Shaddick; High Man - Bert Daer; tone Hands lady • Dorothy 11 a cr; Lone Hands Men - Gordon Murray; Low Lady • Gail Caldwell; Low Men - Kevin Draper. Cards again next Monday, October 29, Everyone Welcome.. Wheeler attended Goshen United Church Anniversary services at Varna on Sunday morning and were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Keyes, Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Nara Van Camp of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr, and Mrs. Willard Armstrong spent a few days last week with his sister Miss Martha Armstrong and other relatives of Windsor. We arc sorry to hear that Donelda Lamont is a patient in University Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Amelia Brown of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham spent Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mrs, Frank Edgar, Miss Shirley Edgar of Wingham and Miss Joan Edgar of London were dinner guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. John Hein - miller, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gedeke of Kurtzville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.G. VAN CAMP William George Van Camp died suddenly at his re• silence in Belgrave on Thursday, October 11. He was 83. He was born in Morris Township, the sort of the late ,John and Eliza Jane Van Camp. He attended the S.S. No. 5 School in Morris and was married to the former 'Hazel Dell Taylor at the bride's home on September 13, 1922. She died on February 13, 1977. He farmed in Morris Township until retiring to Belgrave in 1971, He was a member of the Anglican Church and the Loyal Orange Lodge in Belgrave. Surviving .are three sons, Clare Van Camp of R,R.4, Robert Hibberd, Rev, Ure and Mrs. Stewart of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fullerton of Brighton were dinner guests last Tues- day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Bureay Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Mr, and Mrs. James R. Coultes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Erica and Monica of St. Ann's and attended the baptism of Monica at Smiths- ;ille United Church on Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne of Kitch- ener visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib- berd on Sunday; also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg in Harriston. Obituary Brussels; .1ohn Van C'anip of Belgrave; Glen Van Canip of R.R.4, Brussels; and three daughters, Mrs. Norma Davidson of Glencoe; Mrs. Ken (Donna) .Johnston of Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. Bert (Kay) Harris of Tceswater. Also surviving arc a sister, Miss Nora Van Camp of the Brookhaven Nursing Horne in Wingham, 18 grand- children and 15 great-grand- children, He was predeceased by one grandson Richard Van Camp, Funeral services were held on Saturday, October 13 at the Walker Chapel of the Currie -Walker Funeral Home in Wingham with Rev. Dan Sargent officiating, ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT BERG HAS THE BEST -BARN CLEANER Berg Barn Cleaners are the best you can put in any barn. They're the best in strength, durability and performance. Each chain link is forged, In one piece, from special nickel chrome content steel. No tools required to remove them. The continuous duty motor eliminates over•heating and assures ample power at all times. We could go on and on, but better yet, for more complete details, please call us. JAMESWAY PARTS AVAILABLE KEITH SIEMON Plumbing Farm Equipment NUMMI •V•AYTHINO: III•TT•A POUR •AAN• R.R.4, Walton, Ont 345-2734 PREPARING FOR A NEW FENCE — Earl Fyfe of Blyth was busy ge tting the ground ready for a new fence at the farm of Murray Scott as part of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority's plan to solve an erosion problem. Mr. Scott's cattle will now be in a new fenced -in area and will. be watering up near the barn instead of down by the Belgrave creek where they had been causing the erosion. Burial took place at the Brandon Cemetery in Belgrave. Pallbearers were Keith Van Camp of Brussels, Raymond Van Camp of Massey, Gary Van Camp of Brussels, Gary Black of Clinton, Harold Jard in of Belgrave and Len Zeuex- burgen of Hepworth, Flowcrbearers were Jonathan Van Canip of Belgrave, Joel Van Camp of Belgrave and Sandra Harris of Tceswater. Howson & Howson Limited II OUR,c 1111):011.1.1.1:11 011111.II IARM 51'1'1'1Ils I',I Vu nHIU to P.O. Box 280, Blyth, Ontario NOM 1 HO Phone: [519] 523-4241 OPEN Mon. to Fri. - 8 AM to 6 PM Sat. - 8 AM to 12:00 PM Has YourComplete Line ofHog Equipment BADMAN HOG FEEDERS ROTARY AND TRIANGLE SMALL — MODEL SR CREEP - MODEL CT Rotary • 5 Bushel • 8 Bushel • 11 Bushel Triangle • 1/2 Bushel • 3 Bushel • 7 Bushel Plus Single and Double Sided Rectangular Feeders Approx. 5 Bushel Approx. 1/2 Bushel ROTARY HOG FEEDER CREEP FEEDER 12 ga. Bottom —16 ga. Top L..JVESTOCK FOUNTAINS • For Hog, cattle, Sheep, Goats, Poultry • Electric Heated or Unheated. PLUS • Water Bowls by Bauman & Fairfield & Parts • Hog bowls • Cattle Bowls • Nipple Drinkers • also Hog Panelling • Feed Carts • Fans Jets & Cooler Fans & Parts. HURON FEDERATION ELECTS EXEC — Merle Gunby, far right, was re-elected president of Huron's Federation of Agriculture at the group's annual meeting Friday night in Brussels. Other executive members from left are; Max Demaray, director, Gerry Fortune, First Vice -President, John Van Beers, Second Vice -President, Bev Brown, Director and Jim Hunter, Director. (Blyth Standard Photo) 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 FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Oct. 26-27 F SURPRISE GIFT — Bill Pullen, Morris Township was presented with a gift of appreciation from Huron of Federation of Agriculture members Bev Brown (left) and Brenda McIntosh. Mr. Pullen is moving to Grey BLYTH INN • YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA •' luewater Highway STOCK UP OUR PRICES ARE DOWN Right now, we're offering these parts at prices you won't want to pass up -the result of our quantity purchasing. At our 4 Locations we can pass the savings on to you, Mr. Farmer. lk IINTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT SEAFORIH 5214120 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 — 11 HuronFofA elects officers in Brussels BY RHEA HAMILTON The Ontario Federation of Agriculture is only as strong as its membership Huron members were told by their newly re-elected president Merle Gunby. At Huron F of A annual meeting Friday evening in Brussels, Mr, Gunby pointed out that membership has reached a plateau and urged members to support the group, Elected back to office with Mr, Gunby were Gerry Fortune as first vice president. Newly elected John Van Beers is second vice president, Three directors at large were also elected, Jim Hunter, Max Demaray and Bev Brown. Bill Crawford., HFA fieldman,gave a report which indicated a slight decline in membership. Province wide in 1976 the membership stabilized at 23,460. After a slight decrease the projected number of members for 1980 is 23,088. Mr. Crawford remark:d on the support he receives in the field and the amount of work members are doing for the tornado victims in the Woodstock area, Huronview treat Rev. Wittick was assisted by Rev. Darrell and Mrs. Webster on Sunday morning while church communion was being served, The Choir sang the anthem "Open My Eyes That 1 May See," Molly Cox entertained at Old Tyme Music on Monday afternoon. There was a good attendance of residents down to the auditorium to listen to the music. Huronview auxiliary held their Fall Bazaar Tuesday afternoon. The auditorium was decorated with the Halloween theme in mind. The little ghosts, witches and pumpkins which were the table centre pieces arc now up in the main dining room Walton Unit sees Mrs. Craig's quilts The Boundary and 17th ['nit met at the home of Mrs, 'H;'rvey Craig with 11 members present. Mrs. Harold McCallum opened with a "Thought on thanks- giving". Mrs, Paul McCallum read the scripture from St, Luke 12: 13.21 followed by prayer by Mrs, H. McCallum, Mrs. P. McCallum read an article on the "National Day of Thanksgiving" and prayer, The topic "Give thanks always• unto God" stated we should thank God for many things we take for granted, such as the air we breathe, the water we drink and etc, Mrs. H. McCallum read a poem, "A Jello Lantern". "Happiness is found along the way" was read by Mrs, Graeme Craig opening the business. Mrs, Helen Williamson read the minutes Mrs. B. Hoegy gave the treasurer's report followed by Mrs. H. Johnston giving the miscellaneous fund. Tickets were available for Turkey Supper when plans were made, each member helping, $15.00 was donated towards to the Baie Vertc, Hospital Medical Health Center in Newfound- land. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Ross Bennetts. Mrs. H. Craig showed quilts she had put together, which will be quilted by the ladies of the unit, then sent to the Wood- stock Tornado area, The Walton Institute is sponsoring the course, "Indoor Gardening". The first meeting will be held this Thursday evening at the hall, anyone in the community interested in flowers is invited to attend, and to bring a plant for an ex- change. For further information contact Leona McDonald. Mr, Jack Webster of Edmonton Alta., spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Heuther, Steven and John and visited other relatives in the area. for our residents to enjoy, Winner of the quilt was Mrs. Mabel Jeffery from Exeter. Our "Candy Lady", Mable Garrow was busy again on Wednesday morning prepar- ing more candy for the residents who were still hungry for maple cream and fudge. We would like to thank Mable for sharing her recipe with us and going to the work of making the candy. Classified Ads pay divid- ends. Over 300 Huron farmers went into the area and helped co-ordinate clean up work,Approximately $14,000 has been raised with McKillop township one of the first to complete their canvassing with over $4,000 collected, Former director Bill Pullen was presented with a gift of appreciation from the federation. Mr. Pullen, active in the federation for a number of years, is moving from his Morris farm to Grey County. Two resolutions were passed by the members. The most important concerned itself with energy supplies for the farm community. It was resolved that the Ontario F of A insure adequate supplies of energy supplies and encourage the development of programs to work out alternate energy supplies. The second resolution requested the Canadian F of A to establish a public relations committee to present the farm story to the general public and government. A resolution concerning the use of snowfencing along roadways in rural municipalities vias not passed. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Blyth United Church Sunday, October 28 11 a.m., 8 p.m. Special Music by the Choirs Speaker- Rev. Arthur Watson, a former Pastor EVERYONE WELCOME Shopping for a COLOR TELEVISION The 1980 MAGNAVOX COLOR T.V. BY PHILLIPS with the high resolution filter gives a 25% sharper, crisper, clearer picture than ever before possible. Some 1980 models available with Stereo sound. ,e `° BOWES c°`" ELECTRONIC SHOP 523-4412Hamilton St. 'Blyth, Ont. and see the picture perfect Magnavox T.V.'s CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS BUDGETSTRETCHEHS 10% down plus tax holds your for Early Santas purchase till Christmas Purchases of $20.00 or more make you eligible fon our Christmas Eve Draw for 2 —$50. vouchers! 0 • . ,1,.•1!1 1 1111 1 ( I ,11'1• 'll' 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 • r TRI -COUNTY CHAMPS—The Blyth Pee -Wee boys completed a successful season by winning the Tri -County Championship. Team members are front row, left to right - Brad Ferguson, Michael Chalmers, Brent Brooks, Scott Machan, Garth Wittich, Don Good, and Tom Bailey. Back row, left to right - Gary Hesselwood (coach), Ken Whitmore, Rob McDougall, Todd MacDonald, Kent Howatt, Larry Good, Roger Cunningham, Pat Cronin, and John Vodden, (assistant coach). Absent was Drew Vodden. (Photo by Harvey McDowell.) Blyth Pee Wees win series This fall, the Blyth Pee- Wees defeated Walton by a score of 7.4 to capture the best of five Tri•County Championship series in three straight games. Blyth won the series open- er in Blyth, when they de- feated Walton 5.3. Michael Chalmers led the offensive attack for Blyth, going 3 for 4 at the plate and scoring two runs. The. second game in Wal- ton was just as close for these two evenly matched teams. With the score tied 4-4 in the seventh inning, Blyth erup- ted for two runs to record a h-4 victory. Kent Howatt scored the game winning run with a solo honk run, while Pat Cronin later - added the insurance run. Roger Cun- ningham had a perfect night at the plate for Blyth going 3 for 3. The final game in Blyth was once again another cliff- hanger for the fans. With the score tied 4-4 in the bottom of the seventh inning, Mich- ael Chalmers and Scott Machan both reached base on successive bunts. This set the stage for Larry Good, who drilled a three run homer, to provide Blyth with their margin of victory; and a three -game sweep of the series. In this final game Pat Cronin led the Blyth attack with a perfect 3 for 3 night at the plate. Also, Larry Good and Scott Machan both scored two runs each for the winners. The game also dem- onstrated the depth of the Blyth team, as they were able to win without the services of their regular third baseman Kent Howatt. Theontire team played Strong ocfensivcly for Blyth as they made very few errors and ‘vcrc able to hold Walton to just eleven runs in the three games. Pitcher 'Todd MacDonald and catcher Pat Cronin turn- ed in their usual good per- formances. In the three • $18.00 to 525.00 Book now for o new 'look' BLYTH SHOP NEW HOURS Tues., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday Closed Thurs., & Fri., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. liomee\ eorge jof russets Blyth 523-4511 game s t ood recorded 27 strikeouts and in close situa- tions was able to get the batters out when required, and Pat's strong arni pre- vented any bascrunncrs from advancing further. At this time, the team would like to thank John Vodden for his excellent coaching throughout the year and for Keith Howatt's val- uablc assistance through the championship series, Also, the team would like to express their sincere ap- preciation to Mr. and Mrs, NNONAM, 010111 /NON 111.1111 rot 11011 WONMATNN • Wednesday to Saturday, Oct. 24 to 27th a null Non NNNr11Mnl 1RD. • THUS, FII. AND SAT. moo F.M. 1100.1100 MK DOUGLAS ARNOLD SCIIWARINEOGER POSTER ROOKS ATOPIWSALT PM EU MCL TDJJS PAUL MR 1 1 1 1 1 1 ��<<tn ltW TArs�t! �srr i E41 DrilinadmINI • 1111111111111111181111111111111111111111111111111101A-101 10 I NEXT ATTRACTION a '.fit is." , ., WGk IAllI IIll Mill.. - .,w new uu,ux I 11 SUNDAY•MONDAY TME •' j ♦ ® TUESDAY `A I BOiS j,,.: f 1.31 1 OCT. 28.29.30 FROM xm,,.4l,r..,,I$ '.191 ONE SHOWING i; BRAZIL �arntaz� `DAUY 800 P.M. ' lRrs,nlc n.0 III .141-�'C . .1/1®a im®u®IWANIEEINar =,.........,.......... 4OO.REWARD for 1948 CANADIAN SILVER DOLLAR in good condition CASH PAID FOR ALL SILVER & GOLD COINS. PAYING: ;8o° and up for Silver Dollar dated 1967 & before $4o0 for 50' Pieces dated 1967 & before ;2D° for 25' Pieces dated 1966 & before 404 for Silver Dimes dated 1968 & before Canadian Olympic coins, American Silver dollars & all Gold Coins wanted ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, October 27, 1979 Bedford Arms Motel Highway No. 21 Phone hone 52 4-7348 Frank Bainton for their pur- chase of team uniforms and sponsorhip of the Blyth Pee - Wee Tournament; and to the Blyth Minor Sports. *44* Sat. Oct. 27 Blyth District Community Centre Dancing 9-1:00 Admission $4.50 per person Costumes, prizes, Oktoberfest Food i Sponsored by Blyth. Lions Club A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. LAST NIGHT OCT. 25 OCT. 26 - NOV. 1 NOTE .SHOWTIMES Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9 p.m., Sunday - Thurs. 8:00 p.m. It's five miles wide... it's coming at 30,000 m.p.h.... and there's no place on Earth to hide! G'ODERiC11 30 THE SQUARE Prosy ale, PHONE 524.7811 subject AIRCONDITIOMED 1° chen9 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 - 13 All kinds of treats are waiting for the smart folks 4 � who shop the Want Ads 1 Coming Events PULSIFER Piano Place, Sea - forth now open daily until Christmas. 1-03-8 ANYONE wishing to play hockey for the Blyth Indust- rial Hockey League, please contact one of the following before October 28th. Don Stewart, 523-9222; Dave Cook, 523-9600; Kevin Task- er, 523-9676. 1-03-2 ANGLICAN Church Annual Beef Smorgasbord. Blyth Memorial Hall, Fri. Nov. 2, 5 to 7:30. Adults - $4.50; Children 6-12 - 2,25; Pre Schoolers free. Take out meals available. Tickets - Margaret Nesbit, 523-9597. 1.03x3 AUBURN Junior Farmer's Halloween Dance, Friday, October 26th in Blyth Community Centre. Dancing 9:00 • 1:00. Music by Disc. Jockey Unlimited, Lunch provided, Tickets $2.50 per 1-04-1 person. 1 Coining Events Due to wet weather ODDS AND ENDS SALE OLD SHOP at the home of Mrs. Irvin Bowes, Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont. SATURDAY, OCT. 27th 1979, 1-5 p.m. Cookware, buggy, tele- phone table, cups & saucers and various other items. 1.03-2 LONDESBORO WI card party will start Fri., October 26 at 8:30 and every alternate Friday after, Admission 75. Ladies bring sandwiches only, 1-04.1 THERE will be an Open House at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Bridge, R.R. 5, Wingham for her daughter Sharon Shobbrook from 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. • 9 p.m, on Saturday, October 27. Everyone welcome.1-04.1 OPEN House, Monday, November 5th for Mrs. Edith Logan on the occasion of her 96th birthday. Friends may call from 3-5 p.m. and 7.9 p.m. 1-04-1 Community development workshop on creative problem solving at Vanastra Recreation Centre, Saturday, October 27 from 9:30 to 4:30 p.m. Registration fee of $2.00 which includes lunch and coffee. To reserve place call 482-7972. 1-07-2 CLINTON LEGION BINGO every 'Thursday. 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1. 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. 1.01-tf A Standard Classified will pay you dividends, Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. 4 Help Wanted Salesman! Excellent Automotive Aftermarket Oppor- tunity. If you are aggres- sive, self -motivated, sales -oriented and have a solid working know. ledge of the automotive aftermarket (parts, equipment and machine shop) we would like to discuss your future with us, We are one of the leaders in the industry (with over 100 outlets id Ontario) and have a Io/ to offer to the right' candidate. Call us to see if you qualify! Contact DENNIS HUTTON, Manager McKERLIE-MILLEN 482.3445 4-03-2 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 thereafter 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 MARRIAGES, 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. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. Deadline of classified ads Is 4:00 P.M. Moittday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 5 Bus. Opportunity $356.00 Weekly Guaranteed. Work two hours daily at home. Start immediately. Free. Write "Brigette" 115 Simcoe 2B, Cambridge, Ontario. 5-01 •tf MAKE money in your spare time, Learn income tax prep- aration. For free brochure, no obligation, write U & R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ontario M4W 1X4 5-04x1 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM Work: Will do custom drying of corn with continuous flow dryer plus cleaning of corn, also stalk chopping of corn and row width, also custom plowing. Phone 523-9440. 7-100-5 9 Poultry For Sale HUBBARD Golden Comet, top quality brown egg layers, 20 weeks old. Available Nov. 1, McKinley Hatchery, 1-800-265-8536. 9-04-2 YEAR old hens, heavy breed $1,00 each. Jack Lockhart, 526-7588. 9-04x1 Used Cars For Sale 1975 Dodge Tradesman 200 van, as is. 47,000 miles, 6 cylinder, automatic. Call Blyth Meat Market, 523.4551 Make us an offerl 10-04-1. 11 Articles For Sale 11 Articles For Sale POTATOES for sale. Order your winter supply now. Free delivery. Contact Gerald McDowell, 523-9549 or Norman McDowell, 526-7214 11-03-tf FRANKLIN Heater - phone weekends only, 357-2629 after 6 p.m. Friday. 11-07-2 2 1976 Elan Skidoos, with covers, in good condition. Phone 523-4525. 11-04-1 APPLES FOR SALE: Macs for cooking and eating. Orders taken for fresh apple cider. At the farm, Boyd Taylor 523-9279. 11-01-4 ?ERMANENT anti -freeze by the GALLON in bulk. $7.50, Lirewc&wo Ii SIAIORIM MR CJIMaRIDGI 1 Scaforth 527-0120 .11-03-4 Apples Grand Clean Up U -PICK All varieties, excellent qual- ity, $6,00 per bushel, bring containers any time. ROSS MIDDLETON 1 mi. east of Bayfield, north of river. 11.04-2 KEYBOARD specials. Get a low priced organ now and be playing for Christmas. Most models of Wurlitzer and Lesage pianos now on dis- play. Open daily. Pulsifer Music, Scaforth. 11-03-4 FARM fresh roosters, ready for freezer. Dressed average 10 lb. call 482-7192. 11-04-2 HONEY - 80c per lb. Now in our containers. Bill Elliott, Dinsley East, Blyth. 523- 9663. 11-04-tf VANDA Beauty counselor products available from your neighbourhood beauty coun- selor, Debbie Coultas. Please call 523.9452. 11-04x1 GIRLS winter coal, sire 3; boys winter coat, size 8. Both in good condition. Call 524- 4551. 11-04-1 GREY kitchen chrome set, table and six chairs, leather seats and backs, dressing table, chest of drawers & single folding bed. 526-7704, 11-04-1 VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS 2 miles 'Oath of Clinton on Highway No. 4 *NEW OR USED' NOME FURNRS1YNGS •APPLIANCES •LAWN ORNAMENTS Op.n: i days a weak $ a.m.., p.m.; fatprday 'Hi $ p.m. 482.1922 19-01 11 Articles For Sale MEN'S Raleigh 10 speed bike in very good condition, $75.00; 8 h.p. Turfmaster riding lawnmower in good condition, needs pulley and belt, $250.00; good Epps pressure system and tank $150.00; High chair, $15,00; large amount of seldom used baby clothes, cheap. Phone 523-4455. 11-04.1 12 Wanted To Buy WAN'I'liI) - Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place. Lucknow, 528- 2625. 12.01-tf GOOD used furniture and antiques, clothing including blue jeans and knick knacks on consignment. We can sell those unwanted articles for you. Call for more inform- ation • The Second 'Time Around Shoppe (opening soon) at site of Rintoul's Luxury Pools, I/: a mile north on 11 4 Highway, Wingham. 357-2628. '12-03-5 13 Wanted GOOD used furniture, appliance , antiques. Vanasir,I dome Furnishings. Phone 482-79.22. 13-01-tf Property For Sale HOUSE for sale. New 3 bedroom bungalow in Bel - grave. Large lot, fully land- scaped, low taxes, spacious kitchen -dining arca, full basement, brick exterior. Ready to move in. Must sell. Only $37,900. Call after 6 p.m. 357-1749. 14-04-2 HOUSE PLANS DRAWN . residential design • architectural drafting • project management free estimates - no obligation SCHAEFER RESIDENTIAL DESIGN LISTOWEL 291.1449 Property For Rent MODERN 2 bedroom house in Auburn, 5150.00 per month. Available immediately. Phone 526-7799, 15-04-2 17 Wanted To Rent WANTED to rent: land for 1980 crop. Apply Box C, The Standard. 17-100-5 19 Notices CUSTOM WORK: Will do custom drying of corn with continuous flow dryer plus cleaning of corn; also. stalk chopping of corn any row width; also custom plowing. Phone 523-9440. 10-02-5 Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mlle North of Londesboro 523-9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair Used snowmobiles Repairs in stock, DISC JOCKEY available - Dwight's Contemporary Sounds System 80 catering to special occasions, receptions etc. Music to set your steps. Suitable for young and old. Phone 523-9344. 19-01-tf Marie Salm AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Spevializing in Antiques or Collectahles will buy or sell by Auction. We also repair Broken Furniture. Phone Marie Salm 523.9641 19.01-tf 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. 19.01-tf Classified on next page 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 1113.01•tf 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 $ubtract those things gathering dust - - "AD" Dollars to your income Property For Sale Property For Sale Ii9NTEE AIALTO11 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 arca • 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. 14.01. f' \'ORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. S'.;►forth, henry Mero 527.043( IL; asall, Ron Doiron 262-2244 Clinrnn, Harold Workman 482-3455 Dirk van der Werf 482.3455 res482-3165 HULLETT TWP. - near Auburn, 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, Targe workshop, $69,000. MORRIS TWP. • near Blyth, 99 acres, 67 workable, balance is bush & gravel pit, $72,000.00, MORRIS TWP. - near Blyth, 11 acres, pig barn, 2nd barn. 3 bedroom house, needs repairs, $39,900.00. HULLETT TWP. • Pig barn, steel shed, good home, on 2 acres, $69,500.00. NEAR WALTON • 65 acres, 40 workable, 25 acres of bush, $69,900.00. HULLETT TWP. - near Londesboro, 99 acres, 74 workable, hog barn, brick home, $225,000.00. MORRIS TWP. • near Blyth, 20 acres, hog barn, 4 bedroom home, $69,900,00. TUCKERSMiTH TWP. - arrow to finish barn on 5 acres with modern home. 14-04-1 Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phon.:412•9371 NEW LiSTING • 2 acres, edge of Blyth. Town water, severed, * * * * * * MORRIS TWP. • 41/2 acres with large frame home and good barn. Suitable for hogs, ****** HULLETT TWP. • 5/8 acre with furnished Northlander home. (like new) Drilled well. ****** MORRIS TWP. 2 miles from Blyth on 1/2 acre lot, 7 room brick home in like new condition, Heated workshop. ***** HULLETT TWP. - 6 acres, hog operation, liquid clean- out. Good brick home. ****** BLYTH • 1'A 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, ****** FABRIC STORE • located in Blyth. Apt. above, * * * * * * BLYTH - 1 floor 3 bdrm, frame honk, broadloomed throughout. Garden house included, ****** CHOICE BUILDING LOT - fully serviced in Village of Blyth. * * * * * * HULLETT TWP. - 10 acres with 4 bdrm, home and large workshop. Nicely land- scaped. ****** MORRIS TWP. - 1 acre on paved road, 7 rm. modern bungalow, surrounded by maples. 7 miles r -^m, Blyth. **** FOOD FOR THOUGHT A Weight Watchers dropout admits she hasn't been to a meeting in a month of sun- daes. 14-04-1' 19 Notices CUSTOM combining corn, wide rows, wagons & augers supplied if needed. Phone 523.4260, 19-01x5 WANTED - land to rent and Custom plowing work to do. Phone 523-4343. 19-01-3 New Mattresses Everyday Prices Lower Than Most Sales 40 dinette suites of Wop(1 and Chrome C & E Furniture NEW AND USED '/z mile south on hwy. 21 Goderich 524-7231 We take Trades 19.01-tf LIGII'I' bulldozing, landscaping, backfilling. Larry Bailey 523-4438 •02-tf OPEN FOR BUSINESS BELGRAVE REPAIR SHOP LTD. Repairs to all makes of farm equipment. General welding repairs. '/z mile north of 13elgrave. Phone 357.3500, Watch for offic- ial opening. 19-03-3 CONCRETE WORK Evert rhinuu'y and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. ('hone Brussels, 887.9024. 19-84-tf BERG Sales - Service Installation - Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders - Stabling - Silo Unloaders ERNE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R.2, IlIyth ('hone Brussels 887-9024 19-01-t1' 19 Notices LIGHT Bulldozing, land- scaping, backfilling. Larry Bailey, 523-4351, 19.02•tf; Dogs groomed 13y appointment only. 527-1931 19.01-tf PHIL'S REFR1GERA'I'O and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062. 19.01-tf 20 Auction Sales plow; Case bale elevator with 3 horse Brigg and Stratton motor; Vibro shank 9'/: ft., 3 ptH cultivator; Massey Fer- guson 3 ptH mower; Massey side rake; Case lime sower; Massey Ferguson 3 ptH hammer mill pto on wheels; scrap iron; 20 ton barley; 2500 bale hay; 600 bale straw; Gibson fridge; West- inghouse 30" stove; 6 press back chairs; Quebec heater; milk can; cream can; sealers; Terms Cash or Cheque with Ill clay of sale - Farm Sold. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents GEORGE POWELL, Clerk BRIAN RINTOULAuctIoneer 20-03-2 PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support, Birthright. Call 357- 21 'renders Wanted 1769 or 392-6541. 26-01-52 CUSTOM combining of corn. 30" rows, Phone Harvey Stewart 482-7192, 19-03-2 20 Auction Sales Auction Sale of Livestock, machinery and feed will be held for William Pullen, Lot 17, Con. 7 Morris Twp., 2 corners north and 4 miles east of Blyth THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 at 12:30 p.m. 10 beef heifers approx. 700 Ib, (will sell by Ib.); 5 beef steers approx. 800 lb. (will sell by Ib.); 10 feeder pigs; Ford 4000 diesel tractor with cab; International 4-14 trac- tor with loader (good rubber) Case 18-16 skid steer gas loader with 42 bucket 2 yr. old Int. 5-10 semi mount 13 run seed drill; wagon with rack; 1967 Dodge one ton truck (as is); wagon with homemade gravity bin; Massey Harris 60, pro, com- bine; New Holland hayliner 69 baler; bale bundler; bale stooker; 2 drum land roller; lsicw Idea 2 yr. old, one row corn picker (as new) Massey Ferguson 2 row corn planter; 71/2 ft. cultivator; Massey Ferguson 130, pro manure spreader; dehorning crate; Int. 163, 10 ft. swather; Coekshutt 32-42, 3 ptH, 3-16 5® Attention, '00"5o, Farmers 'S°° 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 goton rowdy goad0/ ea/feedlot' Tender The Huron County Board of Educa tion will receive plainly marked SEALED TENDERS on the following 24 Cards of Thanks We would like to express our thanks to our family and relatives, friends and neighbours, for gifts, cards, donations and best wishes. And also for the lovely party they held for us at the Auburn Community Hall in honour of our 25th wedding anniversary. Greatly appreciated. Thank you all. — Harold and Doris McClinchey, 24-04-1 25 In Memoriam JENIINS: In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Regina, who passed away one year ago, October 22, 1978. Her loving face I hope to see again, Tho' the days have passed away, Sleep on dear wife and take your rest, They miss you most who loved you best. — Always remembered by Gordon and family 25-04-1 Classified next Page cu¢u doing Supplies for the rest of Your life? required for our Elementary and Secondary Schools up to 12 o'clock noon local time Monday, NOVEMBER 5, 1979 Art Supplies, ACCOUNTING General Classroom Sup- I CLERK plies, Notebooks, Office Supplies, Paper Supplies, and Physical Education Equip- ment, Specifications and Tender forms may be obtained from the Board Offices, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. NOM 1LO. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R.J. ELLIOTT Chairman D.J. COCHRANE, Director. 21-04-1 Would you like to acquire marketable job skills -while progressing at your own speed? This 40 week program can provide you with the skills required as an office worker and equip you for a variety of office settings, You may be eligible 24 Cards of Thanks for financial assistance from Canada Employment or the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). 1 would like to thank relatives and friends for their visits, gifts, cards and flowers while 1 was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Doctors Hanlon and Watt and also to the nurses on second floor, — Mary Walden. 24-04-1 Richmond: I would like to thank all who sent cards, flowers, gifts and visited us while in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Milne and nursing staff of St. Josephs Hospital, London, —Barb & Trent Richmond 24.04x1 We can help you find out, Where Cone .• College ofArts andlechnology Building skills today for the needs of tomorrow, Clinton Campus Phone 48'4.58 CLASSIFIED 27 Births TREANOR: Larry, Wanda and Jeffery are pleased to welcome Eyjolina Margaret to their family. Born Tues, Oct, 2nd at Wingham and District Hospital. 27.04.1 27 Births RICHMOND: Terry & Barb wish to announce the arrival of their son Trent Nelson at St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don on Oct, 10, 1979, A little brother for Kimberley Anne. 27-04x1 New members at Blyth Trinity Church A beautiful Fall Sunday, October 21st was a very important day for five local children and their families, at Trinity Church, Blyth as the service of First Com- munion was celebrated by the Rector, Rev. Dan Sargent The new communicants are: Michael Henry, Lisa Watson, Kini Sargent and John and Lori Leibold, This is the first service of the new Church Rite to he held in this Parish and it Was a very happy one. Rev, Sargent's sermon was "On the way to heav- en." He told of some of the customs o1' the 1st century church and how we arc returning to them. The service concluded with the Eucharist. In the evening, Rt. Rev. Geoffrey Parke -Taylor, Suf- fragan Bishop of the Diocese of Huron, was present at St. John's Church, Brussels, for the Service of Christian Initiation and Committmcnt. The service was conducted by the Rector, Rev. Dan Sargent. The Bishop's ser - neon was on "Discipleship,,, He said we can all find character traits of the first disciples within ourselves, and how to correct there. A reception followed in the Parish Hall and a social time brought a very busy and rewarding clay to a close. fiff +CILYOltd.f.a.L 1 yoga LOVE 70 DRIVE 1977 CAMARO 1979 ASPEN 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto '2 to choose from 1977 ASPEN 4 door station wagon 1977 GRANADA 2 door 1977 DODGE VAN V8 automatic 1977 GMC PICKUP 1974 BUICK CENTURY 1979 ASPEN 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto. 15'78 CORDOBA 1976 FORD CUSTOM 500 4door 1975 DODGE ROYAL MONACO 4 door 1975 FORD LTD 4 door 1975 FORD F 150 PICK UP We sell running boards for pickups, vans 8 cars 1980 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES NOW IN STOCK HAMMS CAR SALES LTD• Blyth,Ont. Phone 523.9581, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 - 15 Don't miss our October 25th, 26th, 27th No tricks - all treats at HuIIy Gully! Thurs., Fri. 'til midnight - Sat. 'til 6:00 Watch for our timed specials during these three days of savings PLUS many more in-store specials. THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 9 P.M. - MIDNIGHT FLIP VISOR SHIELDS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Reg. '8.95 99' FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 9 P.M. , MIDNIGHT NGK SPARK PLUGS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS• EA. ' 1 9 'u5ed1 6,OOO Tigre 85 h.p. fastest smoothest snowmobile ever built! 2 -Piece Suits from $59.00 All leather Mitts 14.00 Gas Cans 7.00 Snowmobile Tracks starting at 99.95 We can supply tracks for most makes of snowmobiles Bardahl Snowmobile Oil case12.95 EVERYONE THAT COMES IN P.J.'s RECEIVES A FREE TOQUE. New l98OCats from $1,49900 SAVE UP TO ;600.0° on 1979 MODELS! 2 -bed 84" wide Snowmobile trailers'39500 USED SNOWMOBILE 72 SNO JET 396 cc. 72 YAMAHA 433 New Track 72 BOA SKI 340 A-1 Original 7-3–FtUPP 440 Sold 73 SNOW JET 440 73 SKI -D00 SILVER BULLET 294 77 SKI -D00 EVEREST 440 79 POLARIS TX 340 A-1 74 MOTO SKI 340 New Hood Low Mileage 42- OR -WIC Sold 79 3000 JAG — DEMO Full Warranty 71 SKIROULE 440 FOR PARTS other models not listed' 73 SNOWJET 340 also available for parts. 78 2000 JAG 75 OLYMPIC E/START 72 JOHNSON J30A Many of the above carry a 30 day Warranty We're bigon service 79 3000 JAG F/C 79 5000 EL TIGRE 78 2000 LYNX TWIN - Complete with Speedo & Tack & New Stvletrack 79 3000 JAG F/A 79 6000 EL TIGRE 79 6000 EL TIGRE 79 CROSS COUNTRY 440 EL TIGRE 79 2000 JAG — DEMO Full Warranty from 1st snowfall. 262-3318-5809 It's Black Magic Just say Charge it on your Hully Gully Account. 30 DAYS INTEREST FREE e Open 7 days a week including Thurs. & Fri. till 9:00, Sat. 9.5, Sun 1.5 16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 24, 1979 WOOD FOR WINTER -Warm homes are on everyone's minds and Bert Daer is not alone. Here he is unloading maple for Mrs. Edith Logan. Holstein breed (Continued from Pae I ) Wm. G. Kerr, Dundas, The red ribbon in the Calf Class was won by Harry Bender, Mildmay, on a Birch -Hollow Royalty daughter, Wynward Royalty Lulla. Five Bull (r'ves were shown. Judge Houck went win Romandale Crystal Max, shown by Ellwood A. Seili and Romandale Blyth horticulture hears Blyth Lions The Oct. I1th meeting of the Blyth Lions Club opened with the Eastern Star Ladies serving a turkey supper to 22 members & one guest. Bills were presented and moved to be paid by Lion Mac Brooks seconded by Lion Brian Manning. Raffle draw winners of a smoked ham were Lions Keith Rich- mond and Don Scrimgeour. It was moved by Lion Keith Richmond, seconded by Lion Vaughn Toll to keep all Shooting Match Supplies for next years Match. It was decided to cancel the C.N.I.B. canvas due to wet weather. It will be held after first meeting in Nov- ember. The meeting closed with the Lions Roar on a motion of Lion Lloyd Sipple seconded by Lion Gord Jenkins. wins Farms Ltd., Unionville. This good bull was placed over Freeland Gem, shown by Wilbert Freeman. Three county Herds were shown. The red ribbon went to Huron, second to Grey and third to Bruce. Tipsfor gardeners Miss Martha Veldhuis of Dundas %vas the c'ttest speaker at the October meeting of iUly th Horticultural Society., held at Memor- ial i fall on Wednesday evening. An attendance of approximately ninety was most prat if%,ng aad everyone thoroughly enjoyed Miss Veldhuis' tips on the care of many and varied plants she had on display. Her talk included several little scrmoncttes, 1br example: just as God makes each variety of plant different, so he makes every person different, each with his own talents, needs, and contributions to the world. Mrs. Haines welcomed the large gather- ing which included guests from Auburn, Clinton, Seaforth and Londeshoro. Three musical numbers by Mr. & Mrs. Hicks, Harve McDowell and Lloyd Walden started off the program. Hazel Elliott read a poem: "The Magic of Autumn" by Edgar A. Guest. Have your Numerous door prizes were won by those %vhose numbers Miss Veldhuis drew, with the plant she had contributed going to the oldest person attending, Mrs. Logan, who will soon be celebrating her 96th birthday. Miss Veldhuis answered questions about problems with plants and sold a number of the plants she had brought with her. Shc gave an open invitation to all to visit their 2C greenhouses at Dundas. Mrs. 13earss and her social cominitit»c served coffee, tea and squares. 1'o attend to the business of the Society. The Directors held a meeting on Friday evening, Oct. 19th at the home of Harve and Ferne McDowell. Arrangements were made for the various flower beds to be cleaned up. Nov. 14 was the date set lot' the annual pot luck dinner and Christmas program. Keep the date open and let's have a good turn out. Mrs. Logan to celebrate (Continued from Page 1) prior to plays at the Blyth Summer Festival, Quite independent, Mrs, Logan still does her own cooking and even makes muffins and cookies to take to sick friends. She has the energy of a person many years her junior and only needs a helper to take care of some of the heavier housework. Neil Elliott manages the lawn for her in the summer months while she maintains her own flower garden. Mrs. Logan's talents can be seen as she shows you through her home, with her own large scenic paintings on the walls. When she was a youngster she took piano lessons with her two older sisters in Brussels but with time she has moved onto other interests. Mrs. Logan offers one hint on her longevity. She never drove a car. While learning to drive, she hit her garage door and told her husband that that would be the end of her driving. This has never kept her from getting out, "Good friends offer me rides and if they are going someplace special they ask if there is anything I may need" Mrs, Logan said. Walking is her main method of getting around and she walks daily to the post office several blocks away. Even winter doesn't faze her, She oft .en spends most of the season with one of her daughters once Christmas is over here in Blyth, While she is away friends watch her home and others take care of her selection pf plants. Mrs, Logan's family have planned an open house for her birthday on Monday November 5. Her daughter Kathleen Naftel of Barrie will be on hand as well as Lillian Sinclair of Sarnia and Effie Stevenson of Seaforth her other daughters. YOUflF00D !VDOET HERE BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders WIENER Schneiders No. 1 BACON 1 lb. pkg. 1.59 Schneiders Family Pack BEEF BURGERS 2 Ib pkg 3,49 Schneiders Breaded & Fried CHICKEN BREASTS 21b box 3.69 BAKERY 1 Ib. pkg. 1.39 Canada Packers York COOKED HAM per lb Store Sliced Westons Mealtyme or Lewis Soft Twist FRESH BREAD Reg 67c for ,57 Dietrich's 100% whole wheat ROLLS 12's Reg. 79c for .69 Westons Jam Filled BUNS 6's Reg 85c for .75 Westons Raspberry SWISS ROLLS 4's Reg 85c for .69 Lewis CHELSEA BUNS 1.09 Sunshine Fancy KERNEL CORN 5lb. 2.29 Sunshine Fancy Yellow or 2.09 GREEN BEANS 5lb. 22oz. 1.95 Stillmeadow CHICKEN 'n CHIPS McCain's chopped BROCCOLI 1ooz. SPOOKS & GOBLINS DRESS IN STYLE with costumes and masks from Queen Street 523-9221 David's Carrousel Assortment COOKIES 800g Downy FABRIC SOFTENER 2,1 Vanish toilet bowl BOWL CLEANER 48oz Libbys Deep Browned BEANS with PORK 48oz. Tide DETERGENT 61 2,99 1.89 1.99 .99 1.09 PRODUCE New Florida White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT No. 1 Chiqultta BANANAS USA No. 1 Vine Ripe TOMATOES per lb. per Ib. USA No. 1 Head LETTUCE IVORY LIQUID for Dishes 32oz. 1.49 Mitchell Fancy APPLESAUCE 28oz jar Carnation COFFEE MATE 16oz. Bravo Plain SPAGHETTI SAUCE 5/.99 .29 .49 .59 .89 1.49 .89 Lancia R.C. Macaroni or SPAGHETTI 21b .89 OPEN FRi. NIGHTS TILL 9 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Phone 523.9332 We Deliver. i00N� 0 •No /SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. • • Minutes can Car Care AN ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE BRUSSELS POST, THE BLYTH STANDARD AND THE HURON EXPOSITOR, WEEK OF OCTOBER 25, 1979 save car cost BY ALICE GIBB Cars, like people, can al- ways use a little tender loving care and at least some of that care can be provided by the car's owners. While serious maintenance prob- lems still have to be handled by trained mechanics, there are a number of checks that any driver ca n make to ensure his car's in good running order, Charlie Campbell, service manager of McLaughlin Motors, said a 10 -minute inspection weekly could save a car owner an average of $10 per month in maintenance costs. He said car owners should check their tire pressure regularly, note if the brakes are grabbing, use an anti -freeze tester to test fluid levels or ask service station attendants to check the levels. inspect windshield wipers to see that they're working properly and take a look at belts and hoses. He reminded drivers that oil, for example, deteriorates much more quickly in winter driving conditions, so should be checked more often. He said a 10 -minute week- ly visual inspection pays dividends since "it's easier to repair and prevent dam- age than it is to pay for it after the damage has occurred." Mr. Campbell said most dealers and service stations can supply drivers with a checklist of things they should inspect on a regular basis. He said the inspect- ions mean "problems are reduced and pocketbooks are a little thicker." Bill Dalrymple, who's worked servicing cars at Rowcliffe Motors for 31 years said he would advise people who are buying gas at self- service stations to check their own oil levels, as well as radiator, battery and brake fluid levels. He added if any other unusual noises or problems show up in a car, then it should be brought into the garage to be checked out, John Munro of Seaforth Motors, said on a new car, there isn't a great deal a person can do, except check things like fluid levels, wind- shield wiper blades and the fan belt. Most of'these things can be done with a visual check. He also cautioned that the newer radial tires often have bead leaks around the edge of the rim, so tire pressure should also be checked often. TIRE PRESSURE He said a lot of drivers aren't aware as the temper- ature outside gets colder, then the pressure in tires falls, He said pressure in- creases with faster driving, on highways such as the 401, He ' said car owners can purchase their own testing device to check the pressure in radial tires. Mr. Munro also recom- mends using the schedule set out in owner's manual, He said personally he's a great believer in bringing a car in for spring and fall checkups. The service manager said his servicemen have noticed instances of radiator trouble getting quite common in certain makes, and he recom- mends that people change the antifreeze in their cars every two years to avoid a buildup of sludge and other problems. PREVENTION He said if hoses are changed every three to four years, then "this can save you a lot of aggravation," Gord Phillips, owner of Gordis Gulf, said he advises people to check both their oil and air pressure in tires every once and a while. He said motorists should also keep an eye on their gas mileage and if the miles per gallon stem to be dropping, then the car should be brought in for servicine. Fred 'Tilley, of the Canadian Tire store, said his staff advises that car owners cheek all the fluid levels in the car frequently, check the windshield washer fluid and the wiper blades, check fan belts and hoses for any loosening or leaks and check all the lights on the exterior of the car. He said these checks should catch quite a few potential problems. Marc Robinet, manager of Archie's Sunoco, said one (Continued on Page 8A) A winter necessity Even though they've been warned time after time not to A survival kit in your car head out in snowstorms, people still do and will •apt ��r,L�•� �� "rt..;!M�`� M;',• :.5nts-�wuF:it.i.ttf hY'1,'Y«�tILiLi3S'actr,c January 4, 1979 and more of the same coming this year A SNOWY VIEW — On Wednesday morning, winter arrived with a geance as this snowy view of the Main Street of Seaforth shows. Visibility was poor and the roads. school buses stayed oft (Expositor Photo) Continue to get stuck in them, The Goderich 0.1'.P. and Dr, Alexander Bozyk of Brussels offered the follow- ing suggestions as to what you could carry as a form of survival kit in case you get stuck in a snowstorm. Cor stable A.D. Burt's first advice: was don't head out in a snowstorm period but he suggested some of the following ideas for a survival kit. You should carry flares, blankets, and some sort of makeshift first aid kit, You should also carry food sup- plies such as tea bags and chocolate bars. He advised that you should change those once a week. Other items could include matches, a shovel, and perhaps a pail of sand or salt and you could also carry a complete change of clothing. Dr. Bozyk offered much of the same type of advice. He suggested that warm cloth- ing such as a ski-doo outfit should be in the car and that when you get stranded in the snowstorm you should put it on right away along with warm boots. He also suggested a ther- mos bottle with hot chocolate or coffee, a first aid kit with bandages, ointment and anti- biotics to put on any scratch- es and wounds. And he suggested you should keep a good blanket or two in the trunk. He also thought it's a good idea to have a CB radio if possible in the car so people could ask for help if they needed it. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN. ,GLASS ... TRIM AUTO & TRUCK GLASS CAMPER WINDOWS VAN WINDOWS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT VAN ROOF VENTS QUARTER WINDOW BLOCKOUTS I II 0 0 COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM INTERIORS VINYL ROOFS OPERA WINDOWS BODY SIDE MOULDINGS CONVERTIBLE TOPS INSURANCE CLAIMS CALL 524.2136 FOR FREE ESTIMATES ALL PARTS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS, REE MOBILE SERVICE ON GLASS TO HOME, OFFICE, FARM, FACTORY i Gl► GLAso 2A — THE CAR CARE SUPPLEMENT What the garage needs to know While many of us have the tendency just to drop the car off at the garage or dealer's lot when it's misbehaving, hoping the service manager can find the problem, most mechanics agree they'd like a little more specific inform. ation to start from. Gord Phillips) of Cord's Gulf, said he likes customers to be as specific as possible when they bring the car in. If they just tell him it needs a tune-up, without describing what's wrong, then he said they could spend $50 and still have the problem. Bill Dalrymple, service manager at Rowcliffe Motors said he finds people in this area have a fair knowledge of what a car's problem is when they bring it in. However, if they aren't sure, then he and the owner take the car out for a test drive to determine where the difficulty lies, He said he talks the problem over with the customer and if he later finds the repair will be costly, then he always gets in touch with the cust- omer to confirm that they want hint to proceed with the work. John Munro, service man- ager at Seaforth Motors agrees people should be specific - he said some people tell a mechanic they want a tune-up, believing this includes an oil change as well, which it doesn't. Also, he said it's better if they tell a mechanic if they're having any choke problems with the vehicle when they bring the car in. He said with a choke problem in particular, if the car is warmed up when it comes to the lot, then it's more difficult for the mech- anic to discover the problem. Mr, Munro said Seaforth Motors staff keeps file on all their customers' cars which they service regularly. He said this way they can avoid selling customers something for their car that they don't really need. This however, only works for the regular or established customers who bring vehicles in for servic- ing. Mr, Munro said Seaforth Motors appreciates custom- ers who leave both their home and business numbers with the staff, since "we don't like to do anything (to their c ar,' without their per- mission Fred Tilley, owner of the Seaforth Canadian Tire store, said when a car is brought in for servicing, "we would like to have the name of the owner, and the year and make of the car," He said his staff would also like a description of the problem with the vehicle, when they first noticed it and how long the driver can leave the car if it proves to be a major problem. Charlie Campbell, service manager at McLaughlin Motors, said there are two primary considerations for someone bringing in a car for a pre -winter checkover. Those arc safety and conven- ience. Mr. Campbell said the safety aspect includes a check of the brakes, tires and exhaust system. He said for example, if the brakes have been grabbing, this could result in tires swerving when someone tries to stop in winter driving conditions. Convenience means hav- ing the car "in good mechan- ical condition to get from A to B." He said a car should operate efficiently when first started, and all levels of a'nti•freeze, windshield wipers fluid, etc. should be checked so they're ready for winter conditions. Mai c Robinet, manager of Archie a Sunoco, agrees that the customer should be spec- ific about problems. He said he and the other garage staff ask quite a few questions when a car is brought in so they generally know what needs to be looked at. He said when someone brings a car in for an oil change, the garage staff also checks all fluid levels in the car, including battery, trans- mission and brake fluid lev- els. Classified Ads pay dividends Dial 523-%46, Dial Brussels 887.6641, Dial 527-6240, rae Gn of Ondo AUTO GLASS LIMITED 356 BAYFIELD RD GODERICH 524-2136 �uYo Iillllllllililllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111III{1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111unu ISuron County's Foremost Car Dealer" TEA C&1{ IIIN T— — E ? _ _ _ One of the Largest Stocks of Used Cars & Trucks in County of Huron North end of Brussels Phone 887-6173 BATTERIES BRAKES EXHAUST _ _ _ M▪ IMI _ _ pi▪ pe _ _ ammor _ min▪ e W WI_ _ _ Mins_ son_ _ _ lialiei_ PIMWIN _ INNS NMI _ _ OWN IMO ANTI FREEZE 1 imperial gallon $5.95 over the counter while it fasts Polyester Snow Tires G78-15 39.95 74 H78-15 42.95 Steel Belted Radial Snow Tires FR 78.14 65.95 FR 78-15 65.95 GR 78-15 69.95 HR 78-15 75.95 M▪ O▪ N _ _ Mai_ MOM _ _ _ W IN .1011. OWN _ Sale • ood unfit Nov. 30th 1979 PRICE ALONG WITH GOOD SERVICE .rr �Illlllllnilllllllllillt111111111tllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllil1111111111111111111111111111111111 111 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIG t-3 a V"004 A GOOD MAINTENANCE PROGRAM — Mike Scott checks the oil, one ofthe maintenance chores recommended by local mechanics that can help you save on repair bills. Patience, maintenance are ke BY DEBBIE RANNEY Jack McCutcheon of J.L. McCutcheon Motors in Brus- sels offered the following advice on getting your car ready for winter. He said that some of the things that should be done first are the checking of the ignition, spark plugs, air filters and basic tune-up;and having the battery tested. You should have the cool- ant system checked, and the anti -freeze strengthened or probably changed. And the condition of your car's hoses and fan belt should be checked. He said that in winter there should be an additive to the gasoline, such as de-icer to burn up the moist- ure in the fuel tank. He also said it's advisable to keep the fuel tank full as this adds weight to the car and gives traction. 'There's also less chance of moisture getting into the gas tank due to condensation when it's kept full. The exhaust system should be checked for winter driving to make sure that there are no leaks, so that fumes will be kept out of the driver's compartment. One important thing for winter driving, Jack said, is the windshield wipers. Make sure they work properly and that the• blades will clean the windshield, "For better cleaning, you can put on a winter blade that won't ice up," Jack said. He also said that you should keep windshield washers in working order and full of washer fluid that will not freeze. He said there's a lot of night driving done in the wintertime, so every light on your car should be in working order. Tires should be kept properly inflated, and it's advisable in this part of the country to put snow tires on the drive wheels. Another item he thinks very important is to have the door locks on the cars oiled so that people won't find themselves locked out of their cars on a frosty night. That check of the locks should include the door and trunk locks. Brakes should be tested just to see that they're not pulling to the left or right. As for the outer appear- ance of the car, Jack thought people —should be washing the salt off their car once a week through the winter- tiorreRaz.. NOW AND SAVE SNOW TIRE SALE Save 10.00 a pair FREE INSTALLION TUNEUP 4 cyl. $34,95 6 cyl. $39,95 8 cyl. $44,95 , includes plugs, ,points condenser ,& Fuel Filter ANTI- FREEZE $7175 for 4 litres GORD'S GULF Goderich St. E., Seaforth 527-0333 time. "It's like everything else. You should have lights and all the electrical wiring checked. Under normal con- ditions, there shouldn't be people tied up in the winter- time like they are." "If • they want to protect themselves against winter problems, they should have the car looked after and should get it done early enough," he said. When you start your car in the wintertime, give it a break, and give it a short warm-up period before driv- ing away, Jack said. "Preventative`mainten- ance and a little patience, when you're driving in the wintertime is the best recom- mendation 1 could give," he said. THE CAR CARE SUPPLEMENT — 3A Keep your mind on road One thing the mind can't do is be in two places at once. When you're driving you can't be thinking about, springtime or food or prob- lems at home and, at the same time, treat that on - coning car like a good defen- sive driver should. The Ontario Safety League firmly believes that driving de- mands complete concen- tration. When you're in the driver's scat sweep those other thoughts right out of your mind and occupy it with thoughts about the driving scene in general, and the .other driver's actions behind the wheel in particular, Classified Ads pay dividends About time for a trade-in? Call us Today and ask about our Auto Loans. `filTEREST AT 16 PERCENT PER ANNUM. THE RATE IS 16 PERCENT & LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED , • till ••• 14 Clinton Community Credit Union 482-3467 Ontario Street Clinton DO YOU WANT CAREFREE WINTER DRIVING THEN SEE US NOW FOR IGNITION TUNE-UP — WHEEL BALANCE FRONT END ALIGNMENT — TIRE ROTATION BRAKE RELINING —LUBRICATION -- ETC. autopor. SNOWTIRES We hare Excellent (;lass "A"Mechanics at Your Disposal and They USe (pe►►uine alo A11 -Make Parts autopo( • CIIHIStl It CAHAtA IttL lttt WIMi,OH IN,1 N941,, Spark Plugs - Ignition Parts Batteries - Shocks - Front End Parts Exhaust Parts - Accessories - Etc. Phone For An Appointment Today ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Seaforth and Area Dodge, Chrysler Dealer SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONE 527-1670 4A — THE CAR CARE SUPPLEMENT Clean your car and listen for noises before winter Before the thermome- ter dips below freezing levels, take advantage of the remaining warm weather to condition your car for the cold months ahead, The Au- tomotive Information Coun- cil offers the following tips: Starting with the exterior of the car, put the high- pressure nozzle on your garden hose and clean the under parts of the car thoroughly. Pay special attention to the fender wells, the door sills and door bottoms where rust can get a head start, Make sure the under -door drain openings haven't be- come clogged by the sum- mer's mud or road tar. If clogged, moisture will build up inside the door panels and provide an environment for rust. Then give the car a good wax coating to protect the finish, If you spot any paint bub- bles or brown blotches, sand the surface gently and repaint 1'ou don't have to be an Octopus to do a faster. better Radiator lob . . .come 10 THE RAD SHOP BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON -482-9393 (Adjacent to H. Lobb & Sons Equipment) Featuring: RADIATORS for all makes of CARS, TRUCKS, and TRACTORS * BOILING *REPAIRING * RE -CORING Jerry ('ox, Proprietor Get your car ready for Winter All types of snowtires in stock • Radials • Belted • Polyester electronic analyzer for complete engine tune-up work Complete brake &, front end alignment HOURS: Open 6 days a week 8:30 - 5:30.closed It noon Haugh and Muffler Supply Ltd. 482.3752 on Highway 4 just south of Clinton 482-9796, the affected areas. Read owner's manual Then read your owner's manual, especially the sec- tions on seasonal mainte-, nance. Tire pressure, cooling system care and ignition sys- tem maintenance are most important for the upcoming months. Find an open road or a vacant parking lot and run the car at various speeds to evaluate performance of the steering, brakes, shock ab- sorbers and front-end align- ment. Listen for unusual noises such as pings, screeches, groans or rattles and look at the color of the exhaust smoke—it it burns blue or black you could have a prob- lem. If in doubt, consult a mechanic. Poor shifting wastes gas Even though manual transmissions can help re- duce fuel consumption, you may be robbing yourself of this gas -saving advantage_ by using poor shifting tech- niques. Shift into high as quickly as possible. Racing along in second gear can use up to 45 percent more fuel depending on the age and model of your car. Don't postpone a tune-up of your car simply because it seems to be running okay. Spark plug misfiring you may not notice will cause your engine to drink extra gas. BRIDGE MOTORS LIMITED FORD - SALES & SERVICE 357-3460 WINGHAM, ONT. IS YOUR CAR WINTERIZED? We'II check these trouble spots to ensure that you have problem free winter driving. Cooling System Exhaust System Carburetor Suspension Ignition System Charging System Battery Steering Tires Mount Snow Tires Give us a call to -day! c41ea 7 cSa Li. rid. amm NEW & USED CARS ,WI J� 0 � Blyth, Ontario Ph. 523-4342 QlwunY S "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Cove, freyf4rng WITH SIMPLE, LOW COST INSURANCE • Accidents Can Happen To Safe Drivers Too! Play it SAFE behind the wheel of your car. Depend on AUTO INSURANCE to meet the cost of repairs, injuries and liability claims. GET THE FACTS from SEAFORTH INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 39 Main Street S., Seaforth DONALD G. EATON KENNETH J, CARDNO 527-1610 527-0490 CHECKING TIRE PRESSURE — John Cairns demonstrates that it's always wise to check your car's tires pressure every now and then. Local servicemen offered a number of tips on checks that any motorist can do in himself to ensure his car Is in good working order. Vehicle inspection does cut accident rate Do areas with vehicle in- spection programs have lower accident rates than areas without such pro- grams? 'l'o seek out answers to that question, the University of Alabama at Huntsville em - harked on an Auto ('heck study program. The program sought to learn the effects of automobile inspections on accident rates. In the first phase of the study, accident rates of cars involved in the inspection program were compared to rates of cars that were not in- spected. The inspected vehi- cles had a 9.1 percent lower accident rate than the unin- spected vehicles. Second study Another study was made as the mechanical condition of the selected vehicles de- graded, since the majority of the participants had their ve- hieles inspected only once. This degradation of condition led to an almost equal acci- dent rate between the for- merly inspected and never inspected cars. It was found, however, that individuals who consci- entiously maintained their cars and had them inspected periodically had a 21.1 per- cent lower accident rate than the uninspected vehicle owners, the university re- ports. Accident Mc drops In a third phase of the study, accident rates of Auto Check vehicles were com- pared prior to and after in- spection (and presumable re- pair). The post -inspection accident rate dropped 11.8 percent, According to 13, F. Schroer and W. F. Peyton, authors of the report, "The results of the study strongly indicate We're Masters At Our Craft! See us for the best In * COLLISION WORK * BODY WORK * SPRAY PAINTING "We're Your Cars Best Friend" CLINTON BODY SHOP JOE ESSERY 73 Mary St. Clinton 482-9531 that, as a minimum, annual inspections are required to keep the vehicle fleet in a reasonable state of repair." THE CAR CARE SUPPLEMENT — 5A Slow down in winds High winds can influence the course of a vehicle, states the Ontario Safety League. While there's nothing we can do about controlling the wind we can adjust it. When you feel your vehicle reacting to the wind, reduce your speed for better control. Be alert for situations where the wind is suddenly cut off and extra effort is needed to maintain control: going under an over- pass or near a windbreaking barrier, such as a wall,' building or embankment. Classified Ads pay divid- ends, It's "Hey, how d'you keep that terrific shine? Preserve -A-Shine, and It keeps itself. Unlike wax, the Preserve•A•Shine exclusive formula Is actually buffed Into the sur• face of the car to give a protective glass•Iike shine that seals out the harmful offoc. is of oxidation, salt, snow and sun. The Proserve•A•Shine process includes Initial treatment and an annual cleaning and resealant job. And R means you'll never have to wax your car again. Because Tidy Car operators aro mobile, Preservo•A•Shine costs Tess than you'd ex. pect. We bring our equipment to you wherever you are, and lust about whenever you want. CoII and find out how soon we can get to your car, von, boat or plane. Ask about our interior and vinyl roof services too, We think you'll take a shine to us. Cood NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT RIGHT WINTER'S WRATH 19..t/ IS THE TIME TO PUT RIGHT YOUR CAR'S FINISH CoII for an appointment and an estimate today TIDY CAR ASSOCIATE DEALER Phone Goderich...524-4500 gready withyou 'Goodwiforll' wlnte McGEEUSEDwil l CARSet oR TRUCKS 1979 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door, 305 V8, automatic power steering and power brakes, radio, rear defroster, white walls, wheel discs, ONLY 13,000 MILES. Licence NMN736. 1978 CHEV 1/2 TON 305 V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear bumper, ONLY 12,000 MILES. Licence D48147. 1977 CHEV NOVA 4 door 6cylinderautomatic,power steering, radio, rear defroster, $4295 29,000 MILES. Licence LRP585. '6395 $4995 Special Buy for the Ford Man 1977 FORD LTD 4 door, 6300 'ACTUAL MILES, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric rear defogger , $4995 accent stripes, silver with matching vinyl top. Licence LNY650. 1976 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE The most popular of all used Cadillacs, Air conditioning, full power equipped, vinyl top, cruise control, opera Tamp, clean. as new, 46195 Licence KHW724, 1978 DODGE ASPEN 4 door, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering, radio, electric rear 4195 defogger, 21,000 MILES. Licence MEN453. 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 door, Iaudau top, power steering, power brakes, radio, ziebart rust proof, LADY DRIVER. Licence LHH714, Choose from 2 1977 CHEV BEL AIR 4 door, both are equipped with 305V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, electric rear defogger, plus other items, Licence 3895 MCK723 color green L721/969 gold ; YOUR CHOICE. 1975 PONTIAC ASTRA HATCH BACK 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, radio, 1 OWNER LOW MILEAGE :1995 Licence JSC244. '4695 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC Station Wagon, V-8 automatic power steering, power brakes, radio, tint wind shield, rear defogger, ziebart rust proof. 32,000 MILES. Licence HNL124. 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 door, we sold It new no rust. V-8 automatic, power steering radio. Licence DI3H219. '2895 ;1995 Many more used cars & trucks to choose from. LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED CADILLACS IN STOCK SEE KEN TREITZ AL McGEE CRAIG DAVIDSON KEN McGEE McGEE Pontiac Buick Hamilton St., Goderich 524-8391 Cadillac GMC Trucks N — THE CAR CARE SUPPLEMENT Winter sports cause special driving hazards Douglas M. Fergusson is the I:ind of person who will ask what kind of winter sport you're into. Then he will talk for hours about how to avoid trouble while driving to your favorite winter sports area and home again. Fergusson is chairman of the National Safety Coun- cil's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards; Vice Pres- ident for Traffic for NSC; and Director of Safety Services for Nationwide Insurance Company. According to Fergusson, special driving hazards ac- company different types of winter sports, Hunters on un- improved, out-of-the-way roads find themselves blocked by blizzard drifts. Glittering snow, the very stuff that makes downhill slopes a pleasure for skiers, can slick up a mountain pass until it becomes impassable for those on wheels. And snowmobilers add a trailer whipping along behind their cars to compound vehi- cle control problems on icy or snow -clogged roads. For these vehicle -trailer buffs, Fergusson has these tips: • Starting and accelerating must be slow and easy. • On curves and turns, a trailer tagging along behind tends to pull the rear of a car out of line. • Passing other vehicles takes longer and more room is needed before cutting back in, When being passed, the air blast from the passing ve- hicle can make a trailer Oils and Greases are staying ahead of your needs CO.OP HD7 is a heavy duty'oil available in all grades, with a blend of ingredients that gives it the properties to meet all new car warranties, even under severe and unfavourable operating conditions, C Litre .80 . Case 17.95 CO-OP D -MO Motor O i I is unsurpassed in meeting the tough new demands of today's diesel tractors. C Litre .85Case 19.55 CO-OP MPG (Multi -Purpose) grease won't let you down by breaking down orthinning out in high temperatures, and it keeps flowing in sub -zero weather. 35 Ib, 22.95 10 Pak 7.95 Also Automatic Transmission fluids (Type 'F' for Fords and Dexron for all other vehicles), Trans - Hydraulic fluid, Gear Lubes, Outboard Motor Oil, Snowmobile Oil, and even Chain Oil. When industry specification calls for a new lubricant to meet changing needs, your CO-OP will have it in the line before you need it. SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 4:41/16:110 Seaforth ° Oils and Creases gra swerve back and forth. and go into a skid, Instead, you feel that a skid is about to pump again. • Slowing down and stop- apply the brakes gently until ping require extra distance, • And somehow a trailer seems inclined to try to get , ahead of the vehicle towing it during slowdowns and stops (jackknifing). ' When these stubborn ten- dencies show up on winter- slick-roads—whether a single vehicle or car -trailer combination is involved—a great deal more care and finesse in maneuvering is re- quired. Anticipate all movements well in advance; then make there smoothly and gradually, Fergusson recommends. Keep a steady foot on the accelerator. Sudden changes { in speed or abrupt turns will throw your car into a skid. If you dogo into a skid, turn the steering wheel in the direc- tion the rear -end of the car is skidding. But don't over - steer. The instant you feel your car beginning to pull out of the skid, straighten out the , steering wheel to regain con- trol. Get the "feel of the road." Away from traffic, jab the brake pedal or accelerate the engine momentarily to see whether the wheels skid or spin. A good driver practices this technique whenever in doubt of the condition of the road surface. He then drives accordingly. When slowing or stopping on slippery pavement, pump the brakes. If you jam them on you will lock the wheels MOO SIM NMI MEI NMI MEM NMI _ NMI_ _ _ _ NMINMI_ _ _ _ SEMIOMNINMI_ _ VIM_ _ _ _ NMINMI NMI IMO _ _ NIM_ _ MINIMIMO_ _ NMI WWI_ MIN NOM Omni C start, Then release, steer and Classified Ads pay dividends. A word to the Winter Wise... WINTERIZE VOUR CAR NOW See John Munro at Seaforth Motors For CARE FREE WINTER DRIVING • We service all makes • Complete road service FORD •Sales •Service •Leasing MAIN STREET SEAFORTH 527-1010 Your Satisfaction is our First Concern IS THERE A CAR IN YOUR FUTURE _ _ _ _ _ NMI _ _ OMNIsine_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MOOinn_ _ _ _ _ _ NMI_ IMO EMS IMM ONO _ NINE_ HIMMMI_ _ the Commerce has the financingou need.Y _ Let's face it. you don't need a bank financing of Melees such as machinery.MIN to tell you how to plan your future. grain storage or additional land. min That's your business. And we respect it. We can lend you the money you need NNW But let's say you've got your plans now. And the. nice thing is that you can �—'• all sorted out. And your plans are going arrange repayment specifically to suit MEM Win to need money, come to us. We'd like your cash flow. to help you, We're the Bank of If you wish we can also arrange MEP COM niCNC . low-cost credit life insurance. We can custom tailor an entire credit Whatever you credit needs, the package specifically for your farm. The person to talk to is your local ,.. package includes short term credit to Commerce manager. So if you're a cover your month to month and season farmer who has future plans that lowinn to season operations and longer range include money. come talk to us.me emu .' C _ On = Inn OMNI CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE _ Brussels, Seaforth, Hensall, Blyth, and Dublin NMI _ iiimmummumuommummummommumimmumummummmumummmommil Get Your CarNTER 1 NOW Did you know that we have a good selection of used cars and trucks on our lot We'll check these trouble spots to ensure that you have problem free winter driving. •Cooling System •Carburetor •Ignition System •Battery •Exhaust System *Suspension •Charging System •Steering •Tires •Mount Snow Tires FREE COMPLETE BRAKE INSPECTION We are pleased to announce that Frank Saur - has joined our friendly staff B. 6 g rJQickreond 0.R0.9C3 Ltd. WE OFFER 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Blyth 523,-4501 THE CAR CARE SUPPLEMENT — 7A Christmas gifts for car lovers If you're racking your brain for an unusual, func- tional Christmas gift for someone special, think au- tomotive, For many of us cars are somewhat personal, so gifts for our cars can be very important. Here are some items that will pay dividends all year long in terms of safety. gas savings or longer car life. But this kind of buying in- volves more than the usual browsing in a department store, For some, gifts you'll need to know the year, make and model of the car plus. possibly, the engine type. So if this is to be a surprise, do some detective work, Under SIO Here are some stocking stuffers generally priced less than $ I0: • A tire gauge—proper in- flation is essential to long tire life, • Touch-up paint in spray can or brush bottle (be sure to have the car's paint code number), • Basic hand tools for the glove compartment: pliers, adjustable wrenches and screw drivers (both flat and cross head), • Windshield wiper blades; it's good to have a spare set of refills on hand. 13e sure your replacements are the correct size. • A spray can of windshield de-icer. • A set of booster cables, in anticipation of the cold weather yet to come, • A set of spark plugs and ignition cables to minimize the chances of the above gift ever being needed. Over SIO If you're prepared to go beyond the $10 stocking gift category, consider these: • A new battery—another gift for quicker starts. • Air shocks or a transmis- sion cooler, for the new owner of a recreational vehi- cle. • A speed control, to con- serve energy and avoid speeding tickets. With a little probing you may be able to find out whether the car in question needs such things as a new nuffler, fan belt, brake job or ether maintenance that's been postponed too long. Gift certificates fit easily into Christmas stockings. And if that someone spe- cial is procrastinating on re- pairs because it's too hard to manage without the car for a old faithful is put back in day, the ideal gift might he shape the use of a rental car while Classified Ads pay dividends WIN IRfi 1 v°SNOW! SNOWTIRES & RADIALS by B.F. Goodrich Rad Anti -Freeze 7.75+ fax Windshield Wash & Anti Freeze 1.99 Gas Line Anti -Freeze + tax .69 + tax We repair all makes of tires do' tire changing "Tridon" Winter Wiper Blades "Free Anti -Freeze Checks" "Oil change lube & filter" 1 2.95 ARCHIE'S SUNOCO 527.0881 Seaforth 0 0 0 0a 0 00 o BfTTEA'IAffA//lNIORRY If/#TfR/ZEY&Zf011181? SNOWTIRES Radials Glass Belted Polyester 0 0°n 1c' sit' d(1‘ � by 1 of our .factory trained mechanics. GR78X 15 G78X15 E78X14 ANTI- FREEZE OUR PRICE 580.00 s54•00 $45.00 Special $7.s5 1 gallon over the counter Have your car TUNED UP TO -DAY J. L. McCUTCHEON MOTORS LTD. Brussels887-6856 IA THE CAR CARE SUPPLEMENT HarurLt 1 t BY DEBBIE RANNEY Everyone seems to fear the approach of winter in Huron County because as everyone knows, winters around this area seldom come in like a lamb and they seldom go out that way either, Now, before winter gets here, is the best time to get your car ready for its winter tnneeup, Mel McCutcheon and Larry Rice, owners of Brussels Motors, say that getting your car ready for winter should consist of a tune-up, service, getting snow tires and inters m checking the exhaust and cooling system, In this area, Larry says you should carry salt, sand and a shovel in your car, and he advises that snow tires should be on, and that cars should be completely ready for winter by the middle of October. Things that should be included in the tune-up are the checking of plugs, points, condensers, ignition wiring and the cooling system. Checking the cooling system would include hoses, belts, water pump, thermostat, radiator, the PC valve, anti - IN All YOUR MOTORING NEM • EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE • PERSONAL TRAVEL PLANNING • BAIL and ARREST BONDS (U.S.) • PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE • $ 150.00 TRIP GUARANTEE SERVICE We would like to tell you about these and other services too. You will not be olbigated. Call 482.9300 or Return Coupon Ontario Motor league "Bluewater Club 7 Rattenbury Street, Clinton Name Address._ (AnADIAn TIRE a etr freeze and all flow systems. They say you could make sure the exhaust heat riser is checked and that the rest of the exhaust should be checked for holes and rust, Service consists of changing the oil, changing the oil filter, checking the wind shield washers to make sure they operate properly, putting in anti -freeze, checking the air pressure in the tires, complete lubrication, having the front wheel bearings checked and lubricated, checking the brake fluid level, the battery level, and having the battery tested, Larry's advice on winter snow tires is that car care once they're half worn out, the best thing you could do is use them in the summer and then get new winter tires, because he said once they've been used for about two winters, snow tires lose their bite, The main complaints from Huron County car owners in the wintertime are their problems in getting the car started, He also said his firm had had a few cases where people had burnt the clutches in the automatic transmission because they kept rocking the car back and forth when they got stuck in the snow. He says you're better to pay a $15 towing charge, than to pay $300 to $600 for a transmission repair. Minutes a week can save car cost dollars (Continued from Page IA) thing car owners should check periodically is the level of their battery fluid. He said in the summer the level goes down two or three times, which means the battery needs more water. Mr. Robinet recommends that car owners have a schedule and stick to it. For example, oil could be changed every 3,000 miles and plugs and points changed every 6,000 miles. Many cars come with a schedule for servicing in the owner's manual. Mr. Robinet also recom- mends that car owners put gas line antifreeze in their cars at least every second time they fill it up during the winter season. One maintenance tip offerer! by Leo Medd of Medd's Auto Sales, is to have a car oiled or under- coated when you buy it, since rust is one of the worst problems affecting vehicles. Classified Ads pay divid- ends. 11111111111111111.t.t.1 Up -Front Safety The safety of you and your family depends on your driving control. Have your front end and steering checked and serviced regularly. If anything needs re- placing you can depend on precision -built Motomaster parts. We can supply and install original equipment - type parts for most popular cars, vans and Tight trucks. all parts guaranteed against material and man- ufacturing defects for 12,000 miles or 12 months (whichever occurs first) Installation guaranteed 90 days. We service most foreign and domestic makes Steel -Belted Radial Snows Wide range of sizes available Sample Listing: P185/75R•13 Save $4,00 each In pairs plus 5% for cash—see your dealer for details SUPREME Winter Radials are the ideal match•up for radials on late• model cars. 2 Steel belts, under the speciallycompounded, whisper•quiet winter tread, give exceptional stability, extra mileage and outstanding traction in extreme snow conditions, Up to 80% more grip than summer radials. Built with the added feature of a Nylon cap ply for Improved durability and safety. Wheel Alignment ,.n/m�, TDTAI cpnnoinn SfIIVICE TIRE includes 12 95 Suspension Most Check Cars •Set toe, caster, camber *Adjust steering gear •Centre steer• ing wheel 'Inspect front and rear suspension including shocks *Adjust torsion bar where applicable 'Check lire pressure and wear. Parts and Installation Extra — If required ASSOCIATE STORE F. W. TI' LEY LTD. Seaforth Use Your CANADIAN TIRE CARD Mr. Medd said he recom- cars from him go to a reliable mends that people buying gas station, and take their car in for servicing three or four times a year. Raz YouR CAR/ for batteries �l►t• for tires for tune-up ( te-w4 for anti -freeze rel y ,r for lubrication TUNE UP Save,gas - ensure quick starts this winter v8's $20.95 6 cyl. $18.95 4cyl. $15.95 "AIL tune ups done with an oscilloscope" • • • SNOW TIRES Kelly Springfields are leaders in winter traction Winter Mark G78 x 14 or 15 $49.95 ea. H78 x 14 or 15 $54.95 ea. Snow Mark Radials GR78 x 14 or 15 $62.95 ea Special L78x15 $55.00 ea. Stock Michelin for sure traction on ice and snowl All tires installed and balanced NO EXTRA CHARGE Get your front end alignment checked for safe winter driving. Cars $19.00 Trucks $25.00 "Check your anti -freeze now, windshield washer fluid, and the ' condition of hoses and belts to help ensure no winter break downs. Attention - New and used car owners UNDERCOAT NOW to prevent rust from starting ,on your car! 35 00 Oil Base Spray $25' 00 For Compacts FREE BRAKE CHECK "Only Class A Mechanics" CRAIG'S TIRE and AUTO SERVICE Albert St., (Highway No. 4 Northl CLINTON 482.7681