The Blyth Standard, 1981-09-23, Page 1J
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRiCE: 30 Cents
Area sports
The Blyth Horseshoe
League held it's annual fall
tournament this past week-
end. There was play in three
divisions.
Six teams competed in the
men's "A" division, Murray
McDougall and Grant Wall
walked away with first place.
Runners-up were Neil Edgar
Horseshoe tourney on
and Keith Moffatt.
12 teams competed in the
men's "B" division. Gary
Courtney and Lonnie Whit -
filed were crowned champs
while George Oster and
Harold Knox were runners
up.
In women's play Kim
Germain and Sharon West -
burg came in first, while a
sister combination of Marg
and Ellen Foran took second
place.
A special trophy was pre-
sented to Elizabeth Battve
for her excellent attendance
over the first year of the
Blyth Horseshoe League.
Auburn ends season
The Auburn Ladies Softball team wrapped
up their season with a beef smorgasboard
dinner at the home of their sponsor. Clare
Millian. It was held in the new addition of
his barn. Cards and dancing were enjoyed,
music supplied by Stevens Country Gold
Disc Jockey. During the intermission Bill
Sproul, manager and Clare Millian gave out
the prizes.
Most valuable player - Linda Hakkers, top
batting average - Vickie Powell and Joanne
Van Amersfoort; coach's award • Mary Lou
Van Massenheuven. Phyllis Hickey present.
ed Bill Sproul and Linda Hakkers presented
Clare Millian with large baseball figurines
made by Bess. A large crowd attended the
barn dance. All during the evening the
guests were amused with the antics of three
small coons that have their home in the hay
mow and came out often to hear the music
and get corn cobs left out for them.
MENS SLO•PITCH
Congratulations to the Men's Slo-Pitch
team which won the B championship last
Thursday night with the Lanesville Lords
team on the Dungannon diamond. The
trophy from Labatt's will be presented
some time this week. Players taking part in
this tournament were Ross Dobie, George
Collins, Doug Chamney, Paul Chamney,
Bruce Vincent. Paul Graf. Bob Worsell,
Larry Johnston, Terry Powell, Brent And-
rews, Steve Campbell. Dennis Bricker,
John Blok, Gordon Daer, Eldon Chamney.
Doug Glousher. Ross Dobie was coach and
Bruce Vincent the captain. The team was
sponsored by Chamney's Sand Gravel.
IBL finals
Last Tuesday night Auburn with a win over
Radford's 9-6 became the second team into
the finals this year. Auburn meets Lawries in
a best of five series which started on Sunday
and will continue on Tuesday the 22 and again
on Sunday the 2' and Tuesday the 29; all
games will start at 8:30 p.m.
On Sunday night Lawries took a one game
lead over Auburn in the first game of the
finals by a score of '-4.
Come out and enjoy some competitive ball.
County's smallest
paper shuts down
The weekly newspaper in Zurich has been
closed. The final issu e of The Zurich Citizens
News was published last Thursday. It had a
circulation of about 600.
The weekly was founded by local business.
man Herb Turkhei m 20 years ago. It was
acquired about five years ago by J.W. Eedy
Publications of St. Marys.
President of the cahin Lorne Eedy says
marginal support Iedto a declining circulation
and a year-end loss in "The small thou-
sands" at the Zurich weekly.
Former subscribers will now receive the
weekly Exeter Times -Advocate. also an Eedy
publication.
The two staff members of the
Zurich paper will also be incorporated into
the Exeter operation.
Plowing Match near here
Dianne Oldfield of Seaforth
was chosen Queen of the
Furrow when the Huron
County plowing match was
held at the farm of Mrs. Viola
Adams of R.R. 5, Brussels on
Saturday. The first runner-up
was Jacquie Robertson of
Bluevale.
Ken Innes of Brussels was
the senior champion in plow-
ing and the reserve senior
champion was Barry Gordon
of Seaforth. The junior cham-
pion was Brian McGavin of
R.R. 4, Walton. Bevan Shap
ton of Exeter was the reserve
junior champion.
In the various plowing
classes, the winners were as
follows: Class 2 for boys and
girls under 20 --Bevan Shap -
ton of Exeter -first, and Brian
McGavin of R.R.4, Walton -
second: Class 3, open class
for Huron contestants -Ken
Innes of Brussels -first, Barry
Gordon of Seaforth, second:
Class 4, open class Elmer Erb
of Millbank•first. Ron Scotch -
mer of Mitchell -second: Class
5, for boys and girls under 15
who have never won first
prize -Steven Adams of Brus-
sels first: Paul Pentland of
Dungannon -second; in class 6
for girls under 24, Marion
Hunt of R.R. 4, Walton: Class
7 for Huron County residents
under the age of 20 -Brian
McGavin of R.R. 4, Walton
and Bevan Shapton of Exeter.
In Class 8, open Ken Innes of
Brussels placed first with
Barry Gordon of Seaforth
placing second.
Class 9, the Horse Class
was won by Andrew McRob•
bie of Mount Forest. Edgar
Howatt of Blyth placed
second. Peter Van Deborne of
Seaforth won first and Harry
Johnston of Seaforth won
second in Class 10 for tractors
drawing four plows or more.
Ron Scotchmer of Mitchell
and Lloyd Howatt of Clinton
placed first and second res-
soectively in the Antique
In other contests such as
horseshoe pitching. Harold
Pridham and Lorne Elliott of
Staffs were the winners in the
open class while Harold Cart-
er and Alec Boa won in the
Huron Class. in log saw-
ing, where contestants used
their own saw, the winners
were John Pentland and Bill
Mewhinney of R.R. 6. Goder•
ich. For the class for all
contestants using the same
saw, winners were Murray
Cardiff and Murray Elston. in
nail driving Mane Hii:knell of
Seaforth won the ladies Divis-
ion while her son Larry also of
Seaforth won the men's class_
Volume 90 -- No. 38
WONDERS OF WONDERS — The Elliotts potato patch has produced
some unusual specimens. Hazel Elliott brought up a two pound Idaho
baker that had sprouted at least seven more potatoes on the first one. It is
caused by severe dry and then wet weather.
(Photo by Hamilton)
Don Jackson, famous
skater at Sportsarama
The Blyth Figure Skating
Oub and the Blyth Minor
Sports are proud to announce
that Don Jackson will be
their Very Special Guest at
the "Sports-a-rama" in the
Memorial Hall on
Wed., Spet. 30 at 8:00 p.m.
It was March 1962. Pra-
gue's Fucik Arena was filled
to capacity. Canada's Don
Jackson became the first
person in history to success-
fully land, in international
aampetition, a Triple Lutz
jump. For his five minute
program he received seven
perfect marks which earned
him the World Champion-
ship in skating.
His program was acclaim-
ed the greatest free skating
performance of all time and
had the 18,000 fans on their
feet applauding throughout.
That same year he receiv-
ed the Lou Marsh Trophy for
Canada's Outstanding Ath•
tete of the year and the
B.B.C. TV award for inter-
nattional Athlete of the year.
He is a member of the
Canada's Sports Hall of
Fame and the Canadian
Amateur Athletic Hall of
Fame.
Don will be in Blyth on
Sept. 30 to give tips on
skating and to autograph his
book and skates.
A lot of the senior girls in
the Blyth Club wear Don
Jackson skates.
Also on the program will
be 15 of our own athletes
modelling the latest sports
bshions.
There will be experts on
hand from Bauer, Cooper
and Ski companies to show
films and display the latest in
Hockey clothing and equip-
ment,' skates, ski waxing,
dc. The Ski expert will be
demonstrating cross country
skies, but will also answer
questions on down hill ski-
Broomball and curling en-
thusiasts will be able to see
what's available in their
wort.
Lunch will be available.
This night is possible with
the very capable and energe-
tic assistance of "Garb and
Gear" in Goderich and
Wingham.
All proceeds will go to the
Figure Skating and Minor
Sports Club in Blyth.
Tickets are availabk from
the Garb and Gear Stores, in
Blyth Saga, club executives
and at the door.
Threshermen
Many talented people com-
pete at the Thresherman's
Reunion recently. Following
are the winners for the
agricultural and entertain-
ment contests.
Please turn to page 16
A2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981
Sunday school hears about China
Sunday School resumed at
Blyth United Church on Sept.
13, Next Sunday the children
will attend the church service
with their parents, at which
time awards will be present-
ed, and also Bibles to the
new Juniors.
In his series of sermons on
"The '1 Am's' of Chirst",
Mr. Wittich spoke on Life,
using Scripture from Colos-
sians 3 and John 14, and
enlarging on Physical Life,
Eternal Life and Real ifc.
Apart from God, life is mere
existance. Jesus is the one
person who can make life
worth living. Jesus said: "I
Am the Life". That is the
essence of Christianity.
In the "Minute for Mis-
sions", Mr. Wittich pointed
out that in China, in spite of
Communist banning Christ -
unity and everything relig-
ous from 1949 until Mao
died, congregations areow
springing up again, but
there is a dire nerd for
Bibles.
WEWANTYOUR HELR
During the eighties, Ontario is going to
need more electrical transmission lines, to get
the electricity Ontario Hydro makes to the
places where the power is used. We would like
your help and suggestions now, in an early
study of alternative plans for future
transmission lines in southwestern Ontario,
The transmission study will look at the
alternatives from many points of view,
including cost, wise use of land, and effects
on the environment.
The study is an early stage of a process which
will take about three years. It will lead
first to a recommendation to government
on the best transmission,option. Eventually,
new transmission lines will be built.
Because we need your input now, we've '.
prepared a special kit for you that outlines the,
alternatives. You're also invited to -attend
a "Study Information Centre"
This is your opportunity to ask questions ''
make comments and suggestions first "haid.
Let's rili•iummumsm
Let's talk transmission
transmission BOX 2133— TORONTO—M5W 1H1
Vlease send me an information kit.
Namp
1
From Me to You
By Rhea Hamilton
This weekend was a bustle
for us and we were hardly
home more than long enough
ID catch some sleep and do
up a few chores.
Saturday an old friend
finally tied that fateful knot
and has left all his friends
and family both pleased and
fiabergasted.
This young man and lady
have been in the same town
for years and dating on and
off (more on) for the last nine
years.
The gentle lady finally
See you
consented and the happy pair
were wed in Goderich late in
the morning and treated
friends and family to a seven
course meal at the Bedforrd.
The food was a delight and
sure beat some of the
standard fare that is served
after a traditional wedding.
The bride is quite shy and
made a point of having her
uncle admonish the rowdy
bunch around them that
dinking of glasses would not
be tolerated.
Well you can imagine the
Montgomerys
reaction. the tinkling never
stopped and while the bride
and groom did consent to a
good, smack they held off on
the rest and attendants were
so put off with the tinkling
that they ended jumping
around the table to kiss the
other attendants in an at-
tempt to quiet the glasses.
But it was a most happy
occasion, 1 saw'ftjcnds 1 had
gone to school ssiith and met
their wives and h sbands of
a few years and a few weeks.
One friend married `three
See the West
When Archie Montgomery
mentioned to his friends in
early summer that he and
Edna were going to take a
bus tour to the West Coast
and back, several of them
bating askance said, "you'll
never make it." They knew
that both Archie and Edna
were under the doctor's care.
They arc back looking young-
er and feeling super. Their
record—not sick for a minute,
nut a meal missed, and
sound sleep like a baby's.
Asked what Archie liked
the most about his first trip
West, he replied, ".d change
d scenery every day. He
added, "The Badlands in
Montana were not what I had
expected. There were deeper
anyons there than in the
Rockies. In describing the
Fraser Canyon. he said he
had been to Hell and back
where he had salmon for
dinner, but strangely enough
k was underdone. He expec-
ted it served where it was to
be seared. He wu referring
to the tourist attraction
where one descends 550 feet
to Hells Gate in a gondola.
He enjoyed the experience.
The Montgomerys were
blessed with perfect weath-
er. On boarding the bus at
Hanover, Archie threw his
jacket and hat up into the
rack and forgot about them
until he alighted for good.
The sun shone every day
and only once was there a
slight shower when they
bonded the bus.
The Montgomerys chose
the Golden Age Travel Club
for their tour and their
comfortable coach was "The
Music Man," their driver,
Doug Mansbridge of Bright,
and hostess, Margaret Muel•
ler, of Kitchener. They de-
scribe these people as dedi-
cated, enjoying their work
and never once losing their
good humour. Doug hu
driven 3 million miles on
tours without an accident.
Margaret stood at her job all
day. She was busy in a quiet,
but friendly way, giving
information, playing games,
telling jokes, passing candy,
leading sing -songs, etc. Each
Sunday, she conducted a
short service suitable to the
day which included hymn
playing, the reading of a
poem and prayer.
The trip included a Iwo
night stop over in Vancouver,
Banff and Calgary, and 18
different motels and hotels.
During the 21 days, not once
for any boarding was one of
the 38 passengers late. Quite
a record, Archie thought.
One gentleman, 79 years old,
had been West three times,
but his comment at the end
tithe trip was "I have never
seen the West until now."
Of all the passengers, the
bveliest and most important
to the Montgomerys their
niece, Mrs. Vera Falconer of
Whitechurch. She was
Edna's helper. Edna admits
their trip would have been
impossibk without Vera Fal-
coner.
Archie believes that the
driver's remark at the end of
this tour was a sincere one:
"There wasn't one stinker
among you?"
BEAT THE GOBLINS
AND GET YOUR
Halloween Masks
and Make -Up
while the supply is at its best
Give therm a scare
at tfie Halloween dances or trick or treating
Blyth Variety
523-9221 Queen St.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981 — A3
in November
weeks before.
All had changed and
were wearing the yearsas
security badge around thein
middles, pounds rather than0
yean.
We heard about an annul\
burger fest that takes place
as a reunion in London for
the whole group and are now
on the list for next year.
We talked and drank for
hours after the happy couple
had left for the trip and
surprisingly had more to talk
about than just old pranks
and situations. It was de-
lightful and we really ought
to keep closer tabs on
chums.
••.•••
Sunday night we were in
for another treat when
friends treated us to the
Japanese dinner in Vanastra
put on by the Town and
Country Homemakers as a
fund raising event.
I had my doubts about how
well the fare (unusual for this
area) would be received and
was delighted by the crowd
d food lovers who took the
time to support the efforts of
the group.
Along with the traditional
rice, sweet and sour pork.
meed vegetables and beef
were chicken wings in a type
d teryaki sauce and a small
cop of rice stuffed with
goodies • sushi • a real
Japanese treat. The rolls
proved the most interesting
to both the palate and the
eyes. Around the outside was
kelp (seaweed) and then rice.
Tucked in the centre was
peces of eel (1 think) and
then rice. Tucked in the
eel (I think) fresh ginger,
mushrooms, and a few other
tasty little items. Klaus went
back twice for another samp-
ling of the fare.
Besides the food there was
five entertainment and door
prizes. One of the organizers
visited our table and we were
full of compliments and ideas
for next time.
"Next time''" she remark•
ed. "Let's get over this
night." But we were prepar-
ed to encourage the group to
tackle the whole event again
only with a different country
' as the theme. It would be a
smashing (or maybe finger
licking) success.
••••••
On a final not Klaus and I
are taking the big step. No
we are not waiting for little
feet to go rambling through
our old home. We are going
to cross the big water and
visit Europe for a five week
trip.
While we are gone this
space will be vacant unless i
can get a letter off to you in
time for publication before
we get home.
We are loaded down with
gifts for relatives in Ger-
many and with film for plenty
d picture taking.
Along with a large diary. 1
am determined to fill, we
should have interesting
stories for everyone to hear.
On the list of musts to see
are the German and French
wineries and the Mouton
Rouge in Paris Ito see the
original can -can dancers) and
Stonehenge in England.
See you in November.
Lost Heir
Lost Heir card playing will
begin at 8 o'clock on Tues•
day, Sept. 29. at the Memor-
ial Hall. Everyone is wel-
come to attend. This weekly
social is open to all ages.
*1P
SDc'r'inas.
With the rising price of gasoline It's nice to
know that there Is a proven and available
alternative for automotive fuel
propane
FUEL COSTS are greatly reduced and could
pay for your conversion.
ENGINE OVERHAULS are all but eliminated
dna propane burns clean, leaving no carbon
deposits.
OIL CHANGES are fewer and farther
between because propane does not wash the
oil from the cylinder walls or dilute the oil as
liquid fuels do.
SPARK PLUGS last longer because propane
is free of lead content which fouls plugs.
MUFFLER REPLACEMENT is seldom
required because of the reduction of acids
emitted In exhaust.
FUEL PUMPS are no longer required on
straight propane systems.
FOR INFORMATION ON PROPANE
OR PROPANE/GASOLINE
CONVERSIONS
CALL 523-4256
— THE BLYTH STANDARD' SEPTEMBER 23, 1981
(THE BLYTH STANDARD)
B : ra 10
B;ytn Oar
NOM ! H0
Estaetrsneo 1991
Sen BLYTH and the surrr,,ur�ding corr,n ty
Pub!,shed at BL y TH ON T ARIO
every m:)ruing
by McLean Bros Publishers L,miied
Andrew Y McLean Pubilher
Rhea Hamilton Editor & Advertising
519.523.%46
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Subscription rates
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outside Canada S25 a year tin advance,
Single copies 30 cents each
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Post ()thee Registration Number 1319
Sugar Ft Spice
by Bill Smile y
Garage sales are quite the fad these day s
%tans people make them pan of their lives
i hes troop around toss n ss arching for
and made signs and check the ads in the
lassified srctton
Dnsc around ons small ton and yowl! sec
Luster ars in front of a house "Must he
ssrddmg or a funeral you muse Then sou
Nee a pile of junk ssuh a horde of human
magpies daring around it snatching up bus,
heating each other to another heap of rubble.
like seagulls dosing and screeching for a slice
Of french -fried spud
It's no ssedding There are nrr suss s
xchanged. except that you ti;kcs %khit sou
It s m,
sit bucks
gets. for hetter or for ssorsc• "
funeral except for those v. ho pas
for something that cost three 10 sears ago
It's s garage sale.
This phenomenon resembles a m►ni auct
iun•sale menus the auctioneer. the garage
sale alio%s the prnpnc'or (often abetted to
some of his neighbours, to get rid of all the
useless items overflossing the garage. the
tool•shed. the basement and the attic.
It sometimes brings in two or three
hundred dollars ti the vendors. and the
gar.iAc-sale groupies go home all excited
hecai,se they have fought a three-legged
Chair. a horse drawn sleigh. an umbrella with
only one spoke missiig. or six paperback
novels for a dollar
One sof ms contemporaries, an habituce of
these hi,arre event, ssas more than a bit
thunderso.uck when he found at one sale that
he could bus text books from our school, duls
stamped as suih. dii heap He n•munstrat
ed ss ith the ss nets ;coshing out that the
boo{ s belonged to th , school and had been
stolen hs• their ahildre i. hut rhes •d has(' none
Of it Thes s anter( cash
So much for human nature These ere
taxpap ers who hail helped bus the hooks
their kids had stolen. and nose ss anted to sell
them hack to the system so that other kids
could steal the books they sere still paving
taxes for
May 1 disagree for a moment? Kids do steal
books Regularly. The., don't considerate it
"stealing." It's just taking something from a
big institution. That's not stealing. according
to about 50 per cent of them. It's just like dad
not declaring something on his income tax or
mom ordering a dress from Eaton's, wearing
it to a party. then taking it back to the mail
order office and returning it. claiming it was
"too small" or had smudge marks in the
armpits (after she'd discoed in it for four
hours).
They wouldn't steal from a friend. They
might steal from their parents. But they have
no compunction about "ripping off' a
department store or the government. This is
fact, not fancy, as I've learned in discussions
about morals.
Back to the garage sales. There is no
suggestion of stealing here. Both parties.
buyer and seller, are perfectly aware of
what's going on. The seller is trying to get rid
of something he doesn't need: The buyer is
buying something he doesn't need. It's a
classic example of our materialistic age. We
want to get rid of some of the garbage we've
bought, and the buyer wants to buy some
more garbage
The epitome of a garage -sale -groupie
would be a person who goes to four garage
sales, buys a lot of junk. then has a garage
sale to dispose of it. perferablti with a small
mark-up. But they're fun
A friend of mine. who'll make a bid on
anything, even though he doesn't know what
it's for. has bought two old-fashioned
horse-drawn sleighs. He has worked on them
until they are sen iceablc. All he needs not is
a couple of beasts to haul the things He'll
probably wind up with a camel and Shetland
pony (and will make a fortune hauling people
around when we run out of gas)
Well. 1 wish I'd had a garage salt. this past
summer. First, I'd have sold the garage. a
venerable institution. None of this electronic
eve, or press a button and the door opens It
has a vast door. weighing about eight
hundred pounds. You hoist the door and it
slides on pulleys and cables, and at the right
moment. on a good day it stops rising just at
the height to tear off your radio aerial. The
balances filled with sand. aren't quite enough
from crashing down on your hood, but I've
added an axe -head, to the other, a quart of
paint. Perfect balance. A real buy.
Behind the garage is a sort of tool shed. I
say "sort of'. because when I've sailed into
the garage on a slippery mid•winter day, I've
sometimes gone an extra foot and crashed
into the tool shed, which now leans about 35
degrees to the north.
I'll throw in the tool shed with the garage.
but not its contents. Migawd. the stuff in
there would bug the eyes of either an antique
dealer or a garage•groupie.
We have garden tools in there that hasen•t
been used since Sir John A. MacDonald's
wife told him to get his nose of that .glass and
go out and stir up the garden.
We have at least four perfectly good tir c's
for a 1947 Dodge. We have enough hots
tarpaulin (or is it holey? I've nzver known) to
build a theatre under the stars. There's a
perfectly good set of golf clubs, a wee bit
rusty. There's a three-legged garden tool that
must have come over with Samuel de
Champain. There's a three -wheeled lawn•
mower (mechanic's special). Six hundred feet
of garden hose that a little adhesive would fix.
And many more, too miscellaneous to
mention. And that's only the tool stied. Inside
the house, we have eight tons of books. left by
our children. The attic is going to come right
, through to the kitchen, one of these days,
How about a copy of Bhagavadgita. 1.000
pages. at SI .00?
Man. i wish I'd got this idea off the ground
about two months ago? Anyone interested in
an iron crib, sides go up and down. filled with
three hundred dollars worth of broken toys.
exotic paintings. some records and a bag of
marbles"
Who needs to retire. with all this wealth
Tying around?
Write a letter to
the editor
today!
A peek over the river bridge
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
One of the detriments of rural living, we
are constantly reminded by those who think
deprivation is having to live somewhere
without 24-hour pizza delivery, is not only
the lack of interesting job opportunities, the
lack of cultural and entertainment opportun•
ities and seven -story department stores but
the fact that all the people you meet in small
towns are the same. (The implication is also
that we're boring.)
In the small towns we don't get a chance
to bump into university professors, televis-
ion stars, fashion models or athletic stars at
the local MacDonald's or at somebody's
Saturday evening cocktail party, and we're
supposed to be much the worse for it.
Now aside from the fact that in my various
careers in these parts I've had the
opportunity to meet all the academics and
celebrities I could wish too, I think the
argument about small town limiting your
circle of acquaintances is a lot of baloney.
For the majority of people it's the other way
around: in the city you tend to meet only
people who are much like you. You may have
the opportunity to meet all kinds of people of
varying professions, e thnic backgrounds
and outlooks on life but the chances are you
meet only people much like yourself when
you live in the city.
Most people in the city tend to live in a
tight little circle despite the fact they are
traveling around in a city with millions of
people quite different than themselves. it's a
survival mechanism. The city is so Targe and
so impersonal so people tend to congregate
in small groups of individuals they have
something in common with. You work with
one kind of person and you travel home from
work as quickly as possible to live in a
community, whether it be suburb, fancy
apartment or chique condominium, who are
much like yourself. White collar workers
associate with white collar workers, factory
workers with factory workers. unemployed
with other unemployed.
There is a danger in all of this that few
people who praise city life seem to notice.
The danger wu illustrated in a book 1
happened to be reading lately: Serpico, the
story of the New York cop who blew the lid
on corruption in the police department and
got himself well hated by his fellow officers
bemuse of it. Serpico shouldn't have been
exceptional. He should have been what
every cup should have been: an honest guy
. setting out to serve the people who paid his
salary. The fact that Serpico became a man
so unique that he became the centre of a
scandal, subject of a best selling book that
was later turned into a hit movie and a
television series, shows how easy it is
sometimes to get our priorities all messed
up.
Serpico, you see, wasn't the only honest
cop in New York. With 32,000 cops around
you had to have more than a few that were
honest. Serpico was, however, the only one
who wasn't willing to turn a blind eye to the
corruption of his fellow officers. When he
saw a fellow cop taking a bribe it made him
mad because it cheapened the work he had
set out to do in his life. When he saw cops
organize payoff to the point they held
monthly meetings on how to split the
proceeds or how to put the pressure on some
racketeer who wasn't keeping up with his
weekly protection payments he decided he
couldn't be like the others and turn a blind
eye.
Serpico felt that what made him different
from other cops was that when he was off
duty he didn't hang around other cops. Most
cops went to the same bar, lived in the same
neighbourhoods, entertained with each
other, in general moved in a tight little world
that included only other cops. They
developed a fortress mentality, reinforcing
each other's distrust of the public, the
people they were to serve. They eventually
talked themselves into a belief that nobody
cared about them so they had to look out for
themselves and if that meant taking a little
bribe money, well who was it going to hurt.
To a less extent many professions are the
same. Doctors tend to associate with
doctors, journalists with journalists, teach•
ers with teachers and so on. it can be
stimulating but it can also be such a close
little world that people forget that their job is
to serve real people, not to impress each
other, that they are part of a real world, not
isolated from it.
By contrast, I think, people in small towns
have few of those luxuries. Few of us, with
the possible exception of farmers, have
enough people in our own field that we can
iodate ourselves. Everyday we must assoc-
iate with people from all different beck -
grounds. We are richer, and safer, for it.
People
Hazel Elliott is visiting in Holland. Landing with M,
and Mrs. John McDonald and baby Mathew, the Elliott
first grandson.
The draw was sponsored by Regal Chapter Blyth and the
quilt was donated by the Worthy Matron of the Chapter,
Mrs. Bud Chamney.
Mr. Jack 'Snell, Londesboro held the lucky ticket on a
draw for a colonial quilt at the Sept. Meeting of the Blyth
Eastern Stu. The proceeds from the salt of tickets was
donated to Crippled Children.
We regret to report that Mrs, Irene Knox is a patient in
Wingham Hospital. Her many friends express best wishes
for a speedy recovery.
Luella Hall, Mary Holland, Mary Wightman and Melda
McElroy took in last Monday the Superannuated Teachers
Grand River Adventure sponsored by the Huron Unit of
Huron•Perth S.T.O. They embarked on the Grand River
Belle at Big Creek Boat Farm beyond Brantford, and as they
dined on the river boat, they enjoyed a fascinating narration
on the history of the Grand by the Captain. Their bus trip
included a "Mystery tour" of this region• peaceful and
intriguing.
BLYTH INN
Sept. 25 & 26
Mel & Jerry
• YOUR HOSTS HAROLD 8 THELMA
Season's End
Dance
SPONSORED BY
Blyth Industrial Ball League
October 3, 1981
DANCING 9.1 A.M.
MUSIC BY
"SUMMER RAIN"
Tickets: $6.00 per person
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY
BALL MEMBER OR
JIM BUTTON 523-9645
Proceeds from Dance going
towards Ball Park Improvement
Lunch Available
EVERYONE WELCOME
Special Occasions Permit
in effect,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981 — A5
See tulip festival pictures
A beautiful and interesting
travelogue was thoroughly
enjoyed by Blyth Horticultu•
ralists on Tuesday evening.
Sept. 8th when they met at
the Legion Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart McTavish of
Teeswater, shared many
sights they have enjoyed
visiting, including Holland,
MichiganT ulip Festival and
also the one in Ottawa; the
Iris Gardens at Norwich
(which were to have been
included in the itinerary of
our 1981 June bus trip but
time did not permit); Flowers
at the Royal Winter Fair;
Greenhouses at the Mc-
Laughlin Estate, Oshawa)
Cullen Gardens' Miniature
Village and Nursery, Whitby
a must for everyone; But -
chart Gardens in Victoria,
B.C. and much more.
The Treasurer reported
that Flower Show receipts
were S80.37 while prizes and
other expenses amounted to
$312.39. Bills coming in for
grass cutting, weed sprays,
new tulip bulbs, etc. will
substantially reduce the pre-
sent bank balance.
Next meeting will be the
potluck supper meeting on
Nov, 17th. Note the date
now.
UCW will
Decorate
The Harmony Unit of
Bluth U.C.W met on Sept. !-
with 14 present including one
visitor , Evalena Webster of
the Friendship Unit, who
presented information she
had received from addresses
given at one morning's ses•
sion of the Alma College
Leadership School held in
August.
The worship service was
conducted by Betty Nethery
and Melda McElroy. The
theme was Solitude for Seren-
ity and Strength. Evelyn
Smith read a poem entitled
Time.
Londesboro
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ie tNech:t., Clinton 4q-7S$S
X OFFICE ONUS 7zN P.M.; FIRST SHOW AT 4.•N P.M.
THIS MONO::EPTIMUER 2$411-27
Correspondent
MRS. DORA SHOBBROOK
523-4230
UNITED CHURCH
Welcoming on Sunday
morning was Nicki Whyte;
ushers were Darlene Hulley,
Brenda Nesbitt. Sandy Mer-
ner and Kim Wright.
Rev. Scott announced Mr.
Rick Hawley as speaker for
next Sunday; 2 weeks from
today world-wide commun-
ion; he thanked all who had
sponsored him on the Terry
Fox Marathon.
The childrens story time
was on love and 2 artists
Brian and Albert. Brian did
bricklaying to make money
for Albert to paint When
he couldn't use his hands to
paint he prayed and Albert
painted the praying hands.
Junior teachers were Ann
Adams and Donna Shaddick.
The sermon was 'The fruit
of the Spirit is love'. The
organist and choir director
was Barbara Bosman.
The `111 inn,..' Viet ,.+)n,1 1 oun.P.nn
C1dethst�
.,
September
26th and 27th
Admission to Ciderfest
Adults: $2.00
iftri Students: $1.00
A
jig! IPreschool free
Saturday Free
Admission
Saturday & Sunday
• Bavarian Tent
• Balloon rides
• Flea Market
• Heritage displays and
demonstrations
• House Tours
• Horse and Wagon
rides
1 mile south of Seaforth
Two excellent reports were
given: the treasurer's by
Mary Holland, and the quilt
ers' by Dorothy Darr. Sadie
Hamm, card convener, had1
despatched since June the
following messages: Get Well
to Rena Watt, Ann McNichol
and Mark Nethery; Birthday
to Bessie Pollard and Mrs.
Whitfield; and Sympathy to
Margaret Kai. The Sparlings.
Margaret Taman and M.ie
MacDonald.
The dates for Thankoffer•
ing services to which Blyth
U.C.W. is invited were an-
nouced: Londesboro LC. C. W.
Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. and North
Street, Goderich. Wed. Oct. 7
at 8 p.m. with George Cowan
as speaker. A large atten•
dance is anticipated. Bazaar
plans for Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. in
Memorial Hall were discus.
sed. Interest is gaining for
this popular project.
Mary Campbell was in
charge of placing flowers in
the sanctuary last Sunday.
Those willing to donate mums
or other garden flowers for
Sept. 27 are asked to contact
Mrs. Campbell or Evelyn
Smith.
At the close of the meeting
tea and tarts and cookies
provided by Jean Cook and
Ferne McDowell were serv-
ed. Dorothy Scott assisted in
serving.
4
A few of Blyth's Horticul-
tural Society members ac-
cepted Seaforth's invitation
to hear Martha Veldheuis on
Sept. 9th. An invitation from
the Clinton Society to hear
Elizabeth Hillman from New-
foundland on Sept. 30th at
Ontario St. Church at 8 p.m.
was accepted. Call one of
Blyth Society Executive if
you'd like a ride. Ai,burn
Society offered 5 seats on
their bus to Douglas Point
and Greenhouses.
The
Blyth Saga
523-4331
FALL STORE HOURS
Monday - Saturday 10-6
Wednesday - Closed
THE HURON CENTRE
FOR CHILDREN & YOUTH
if ph ew! to invite yooe to hoer
Dr. Paul Patterson
CONSULTANT PSYCHIATRIST
TO THE CENTRE
:peeking on
"HOW FAMILIES CHANGE
CHILDREN'S BEHAVIOUR"
At th. Annual Masteng of tI'. Cantr•
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1981
7:10 p.m., at the Huron Centre
140 Huron Street, Clinton, Ontario
The Huron Centre for Children & rout% hes provided
counselling service for hundreds of mentos since IM in.
corporetlon es a Olidren's Mantel Heel* Centre In
lm. Tile Centre Is gemmed by a Dowd of Directors
elected et the Anneal Meeting of the Corporation.
LAST N1618 TIM., SETT. 2401
• ►A.(MT&l
"nowt
( SiPT.2Sth•214•27th
1114040111/10: 144. a It. 1 ♦ r►.M.. luw../Mrn. 1 P.M.
SEPT. 2$th N OCT. 1 st
'Ft) ,s•e a Otrattl,' 'r t';tsy.
'litkill akMrisnot.
EYE OF THE
NEEDLE
PARK
coo,I,C1I
1
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111:.::,' .roauLli manaz..nr T:1
N. 0111e. o,.... 1:>M
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AT LAST THE %EI WII
mut MEM MINIItI t Mwlfft.
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FRI. & SAT. P41
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NV 1 GOOEN1ON AT
A, CONCESSION 10 4 •
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WST.44'6-
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.
PO
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A6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 23. 1981
Shower honours Doris Naylor
Purple and white stream-
ers, white wedding bells and
bouquets of fall flowers
decorated the Sunday school
worn of Knox United Church
when Doris Naylor of Gude-
nch was honoured with a
bridal shower. The guest
book was in charge of Julie
Darr.
Mrs. Robert Arthur wel
aimed all and a singsong
was led by Mrs. Greg Park
with accompaniest Mrs. Bar.
n' Millian. Mrs. Ross And•
rew•s wok charge and Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer gave a
housekeeper contest. Mrs.
Henry
Brothers
Carpentry
Quality Workmanship
Guaranteed
R. R. 1, Auburn
523-9328
Roy Dacr was the winner.
Corsages were pinned on
Doris by Mrs. Lawrence
Raetzer, Mrs. Tina Empey
on Mrs. Jessie Naylor and
Mrs. Ross Andrews on Mrs.
Terry Melady. All were
escorted to the decorated
chairs on the platform. As
Doris' birthday is August
14th the birthday nearest
was Mrs. Elva Straughan
and Mrs. Roy Robinson and
they received gifts.
Mrs. Ross Andrews read
an address of congratulations
to Doris and the gifts were
presented by Julie Thomp-
son, Renav Taylor, Beth
Hawley and Amy Hawley.
Judy Van Dungen pinned
the bows on an apron for
Doris. Doris thanked every •
one and invited all to come to
her wedding reception. After
singing For She's a Jolly
Good Fellow, lunch was
served.
PERSONALS
Daryl Ball of Brandon,
Manitoba was home recently
fur a dinner honourine his
i
parents Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison
Gardhouse of Midland visit•
ed last week with Mrs. Beth
Lansing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett is
a patient in Clinton Public
hospital as a result of a fall at
her home. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Knox United Church Sun•
dva School staff and senior
Belgrave
Rev. Allan Johnston of
Richard Memorial United
Church London will be the
guest speaker when members
of Knox United Church, Bel -
grave hold their Anniversary
service on Sunday September
2' at 11:15 a.m. Special music
will be provided by the choir
under the leadership of Mrs.
George Procter.
A warm welcome is extend•
ed to everyone.
Lass arc sponsoring a Var.
iety Concert in Auburn Com-
munity Memorial hall on Proceeds are
Friday, October 2nd at 8:30 disabled fund.
Why Pay More??
* Milk
* Tobacco
* Photo Finishing
Check our low prices
Blyth Mini Mart
for
the
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 a.m. • 10 p.m.
e -e
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
David Longstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 Main St. South. SEA FORT
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
HOURS:
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri..
9:00 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesda,
Saturday 9. 12
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE:
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527-0284
SAVE
YOUR
SOLES
IN THE
WAN ADS
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
moodily ro Frfnd, 9 5
Saturday a r?
r.'OSPO Wpdnosodr,
BY APPOINTMENT
Fret parking on Premises
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Hv-i EST
READY
MIX LTD,
420 BAYFIELD RD.,
CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3431
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Tommift
0144 IPoa
VOW
11A/N1•
Factory Outlet
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523-9666
523-9646
11
Karen's Hairloft
Auburn
Former location of the
Kl�p n Kurt
,r nen 5 and Ladies
Hairstyling
CaII 526-7277
for an appointment
H•.ui s • Welt 9-8
Thurs 6 Fri 9.5
Sat 9.1
Karen Bridge
LAWRIE
DECORATING
*Paint
•Wallpaper
•Flooring
Wellington St.
Blyth
523-4525
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME: FARM .ANL)
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505
GENERAL
Gordon Elliott
S19-5234522
D.B. PALMER
Chiropractor
Queen St. Birth
Office Hours:
Tues., Thurs., 3.7
Saturdays mornings
by appointment
523-9321
*MO
USN
;11Atiros
D.R. Nisbett Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isaac St
Clinton. Ont
By Appointment
482-3677
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519.523-4323
Elliott 3uouraitrr )grurg IitnitrD
E,unt�►htd 1910
BLYT11. ONTARIO NOM IHO
519-523441
LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE
Bowes
Electronic Shop
T.V. Antennae St Tower
Installation Repairs
Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. 8 Stereo
Admiral Appliances
523-4412 Hamilton St.i Myth
a
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
6 g
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
523-9474
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE
SERVICE
DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE AND
REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
dac4mond ga tar.
Ltd.
Blyth 0.
523• SO1 523-9207
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE S234SSS ,
THE BLYTH STANDARD -PTEMBER 23. 1981 -- A7
Lions hear of hospital ICU
The Auburn and District
(.ion's Club meeting was
held last Wednesday in the
Auburn Community Memor-
ial hall with 13 members
present. There were five
guests present • three from
Vanastra Lion's Club and Dr.
Ken Lambert and Douglas
McNeil representing Alex-
ander and Marine General
hospital. Goderich. Winner
of the dinner draw was Lion
Fred Lawrence.
Lion president Walter
March) was in charge and the
dinner was served by a
group from Knox United
Church Women. The secret•
ary's report was given by
Lion Bob Worsell and the
treasurer's report was given
by Lion Douglas Chamney.
The correspondence was
read by Lion president Wal-
ter Marchi.
The guest speakers for the
evening were Dr. Ken Lam•
bert and Doug McNeil and
they spoke on the need for a
larger and more modern
intensive care unit for the
hospital. Lion Glen Webster
thanked the speakers and
presented them with gifts.
The three members from
the Vanastra club extended
an invitation to the Auburn
and District Lion's Club
members to attend one of
There's
never
been a
better
time
to save!
Let the Royal Bank
say can do to.all your
banking needs.
Ask our staff today
which of our savings
accounts is best
for you.
When you succeed ...we succeed.
ROYAL BANK
their Vanastra Lion's Club
meetings. It was announced
that a turkey bingo will be
held on Saturday, October
3rd in the Auburn Commun-
ity memorial hall. Door priz-
es and refreshments avail-
able. October 7th will be a
Ladies night when Lion Bud
Chamney, leader dog chair-
man will be presenting a film
on the Leader Dog School.
ATTENTION SENIORS
To all Zone 8 senior
citizens clubs • There is an
invitation to attend a fall rally
in the Holmesville Commun-
ity centre on Wednesday,
October 14th to begin at 9:30
a.m. Fee will be S1.50 per
person, lunch will be provid•
ed. Any senior citizen in the
Auburn Silver Tops wishing
to go please let the president
Ross Robinson know.
AUBURN 4-11
Auburn 1, 4-11 club met for
it's first meeting at the home
d it's leader Mrs. Doug
Chamney. This fall project is
the chicken and egg and at
the first meeting the girls
learned about knives and the
chicken deboning techni•
ques.
The members took time to
make chicken stock and
rendered fat for future recip-
es. Only a few girls showed
up for the meeting but it is
hoped more will come to the
next meeting.
The election of officers
took place. President • Gail
Dobie. vice president Carol
Seers, floating secretar -
Patti McDowell and Angela
Schneider. Press secretary
Lynn Chamney.
it was decided that each
girl would put in S5 to help
c res the cost of ingredients
for future recipes. Any girl in
the community wanting to
take this cooking project
between the ages of 12 and
26, please contact Lynn
Chamney or Jackie Collins.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Myrtle Munro
returned home last week
after visiting in Ottawa with
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Young•
blut and family and also. n
Toronto with Mr. and m r .
Robert Youngblut and fam•
ily. Glen Youngblut returned
home with Mrs. Munro and
visited for a couple of days
before returning home.
Mrs. Mary Chamney of
Wingham and Mrs. Mildred
Vannan of BelRrave visited
last Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle
Munro.
Auburn's first Yard sale
will be next Saturday at the
East End of Auburn at 11
A.M.
w.l.
The September meeting of
the Auburn Women's Insti •
tute was held in the form of a
10 o'clock coffee party last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Donald Haines. The presi-
dent Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall opened the meet-
ing with Mrs. Donald Haines
as organist. Mrs. McDougal'
welcomed all and read tht
poem - When vacation time
is over, it's nice to he home
again, The minutes were
read by the secretary Mrs.
Robert Peck and she gave the
financial statement.
Mrs. Donald Haines an-
nounced that there was still
mom for a few more for the
bus trip to Douglas Point.
Agri•Park and Pine River
Cheese Factory on Wednes-
day. October 7th. Mrs. (.nor•
Blyth WI meets
The Women's Institute
held their Sept. meeting in
myth United church on Sept.
3rd at 8 p.m.
Mrs. E. Webster the pre-
sident called the meeting to
order. Mrs. Ruby Philip was
pianist. Mrs. C. Johnstor
read the minutes and ale
gave the treasurers' report.
The roll call was "One
reason we appreciate living
in Canada." There was a
good turn out of both mem-
bers and visitors. Two ladies
Mrs. Harrower and Mrs. E.
Brooks were appointed to
attend the quilt making
course sponsored by the
Department of Agriculture in
the Memorial hall on Oct. 6th
and Oct. 13th at 10 a.m. tin 4
p.m. It was decided to give a
donation to the hall.
This was the Grand-
mothers meeting and was in
charge of Mrs. E. Howatt
and Mrs. R. Schultz.
Mrs. Howatt read a couple
of poems "Grandma's Rock-
ing chair and Grandma's
Day,'. Mrs. Schultz called on
Mrs. Webster to introduce
the guest speaker Mn. Har-
rower who gave a very
interesting talk and showed
bides of New Zealand where
the and her husband had
spent several weeks last
Mnter visiting their son.
Mrs. Schultz thanked Mrs.
Harrower. Several Grand-
mothers won prizes.
Pauline Webster enter-
tained with a piano solo.
Mrs. Lenore Davidson gave a
reading. A vegetable and
bake sale was a success. A
lunch was served by Mrs. A.
Nethety, Mrs. Enid Mac-
Donald and Mrs. M. Brooks.
The neat meeting will be
Ort. 1st in the Memorial hall
at 8 p.m. There will be a
guest speaker and a penny
sale.
don (-hamnev and Mrs
Donald Haines were ap•
pointed leaders for the com-
ing quilting course.. Anyone
wishing to take it please
contact these ladies. It was
announced that the Huron
County Rally would be held
at Bclgrave on October Sth.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall
and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
were appointed delegates.
The card report was given by
Mrs. Lillian Letherland and
she read the thank -you
notes.
The members decided to
replace the 30 cup coffee
maker that disappeared from
the hall and to also have the
piano tuned. To cater to the
Lion's club banquets the
members are to be divided
into three groups with Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs. Tom
Haggitt and Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock as leaders. Prices
ext meals were discussed and
prices raised now to $6.00 for
wedding and hot meals and
salad plates- The price to,the
Lion's club will remain the•
same as they are busy doing
things in the community to
improve the park etc.
Guests will be invited from
Dungannon, Belgrave and
Londr.sburu for the next
meeting.
BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Emerson Rodger and
several Auburn residents at •
tended the monthly Septem-
ber birthday party at Mait-
land Manor. Goderich last
Wednesday afternoon. It
started with a singsong led
by- Mrs. Donald Haines and
Mrs. Emerson Rodger at the
pane.
A duct was sung by Mrs.
Rick Hawley and Mrs. Fnt-
trsun Rodger accompanied
by Mrs. Kenneth McDou-
gall. Ross Robinson of Au-
burn played several select-
ions on his harmonica ac-
cumpanted by Mrs. Donald
Haines. 'hill readings out of
a Class 2 reading published
1881 - The Children's Hour
and Little Sunbeams. Mrs.
Tom Jardin and Mrs. Emer-
Making
changes
to a
watercourse?
son Rodger sang another
duet accompanied by Mrs
Kenneth McDougall. More
harmonica solos were played
by Ross Robinson and gifts
were given to those who had
September birthdays. The
lady in charge thanked Mrs.
Rodger for bringing the
program for the party.
Forty-three neighbours
and friends honoured Mrs.
Mary Rollinson, Miss Ella
Wagner and Mrs. Florence
Daer last Thursday when
they went to the Bedford
Hotel for their noon lunch-
eon. Mrs. Tom Jardin wel-
comed all on this occasion.
Corsages were pinned on
Mrs. Mary Rollinson by Mrs.
Tom Lawlor. Miss Ella Wag-
ner by Mrs. Ruy Daer and
Mrs. Florence Daer by Mrs.
Fred Lawrence. All present
signed cards for them to
keep. Mrs. Rollinson was 90
plus years and also Miss
Wagner is 80 plus. Mrs.
Daer has sold her home and
moved to Godench so the
gawp was saying farewell to
her.
Mrs. Tom Johnston was
tutahie to he present so her
corsage was taken to her `oy
Mrs Tom Jardin, Mrs. Ken-
neth McDougall and Mrs.
Frances Clark
Scores
londeshnrn Ladies Bury l-
ing. Sept 1S. 19$I high
single - Marjorie McNall
242; runner up - Rita Powell
214: high triple • Rita Powell
f72, runner up • Karen Knott
must improved • Karen
Knott t 29; runner up •
Marcor* McNall +16: high
average • Marjorie McNall
186: runner up • Janet Taylor
174 and Josephine McGregor
174; games 200 and over
Marjorie McNall 242. Rita
Powell 234, Dorothy Airdirc
All. Josephine McGregor
201.
Standings: team 1 - Slow
Pokes 7 points; team 2.
Strikers 11 points; team 3
Flying Moms 12 points; team ,
4 Rolling Stones 12 points.
The waters of rivers, streams and creeks belong to everyone.
Improper use of the watercourses which carry these waters may
result in the following?
- irrigation and drainage problems for neighbours
• destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat
• reduced recreational opportunities
- erosion and flooding problems
Whenever permanently flowing watercourses are to be altered in
any way including damming, diverting, and chonnelization,
Federal and Provincial lows require that the approval of the
Ministry of Natural Resources be obtained.
As a first step in planning any work on a watercourse, contact us.
Our staff will be glad to discuss possible design and layout alter-
natives which will minimize future problems for you, your neigh-
bour and public in general.
lankriTy el
Nowel
Ontario IE nein
District Monger,
Ministry of Natural Resources,
R. R. N S Wirrghem, Ontario
NOG 2W0
FRESH!
ONTARIO
CHICKEN
LEGS
PART
BACK
ON
LB.
fine markets,.. of fine foods
zehrs
FRESH ONTARIO PORK SHOULDER
BUTT
CHOPS
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SEPT 29
TRY OUR OWN IRAND
MRS SLICED
SIDE BACON 5009118
SNOMSYS SLICED
L
D IEEF OR
STRAMI So g. PKGS •
/8
Ys
SLICED #
COOKED HAM375 49
SCHNEIDERS
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SAUSAGE.
SCNNEIDERS
SQUARE COOKED
SLICED PICNICzg
'2.28
s1.29
SC#INENIERi NAM All SW Oe
$2)P0
wcRAN11AN SNOW SAUSAGE
FARMERS MARKET
PRIDE Of CANADA
COTTAGE ROLL r2. %9
PRIDE OF CANADA
FOLLY COOKED ROU
DINNERPORK SHOULDER
mou um BUTT ROAST
STEAKETTES f3 29 ;
ONTARIO
FRESH PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
ROAST
FRESH ONTARIO
NAM UM
MUSS
BACK ,,, s1. 89
SCHNEIDERS
500 4 PK6.
6 VARIETIES
SLICED $
BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS ROLLS
SANDWICH STYLE
MEAT
SPREAD29.?
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
FRESH ATLANTIC
HADDOCK FILLETS .1.29
PRIM) CANAIA NUIIO
DINNER HAM Le ?.69
IIAKt LW COIL STYLE
POLISH SAUSAGE
%$SP$YS MOWS
COLE SLAW
sf.98
,. 98'
iP
Flt* COUNTRY OVEN
WHITE BREAD
FIUW 1fSIL R mu
CHEESE oil ONION ROLLS
�.I
24 of LOAF
59?
. 89°
FRESH
ONTARIO
CHICKEN/68BREASTS
FRESH ONTARIO
MEATY PORK
SIDE St ntRIBSVLB
B
PROD. OF CANADA FANCY IRADE
PROD. OF CANADA NO. 1 IAADE
ONTARIO ONTARIO
MacINTOSH APPLES CELERY STALKS
/RLI W MT. GAIL NI. I
YOUNG CARROTS
PROI. K INT, CAL INI. 1 WWI
RUTABAGAS
PR/IUCT Of LLL
FRESH SPINACH
S LB
LB
10 of PKG
EA.
99' ;;LAVI4S1117-10NS
22? uswcrKsA ES
SPOUTSPAN ORANG
►RLI. K U.i,A. CAIIAM FANCY
BARTLETT PEARS
4 LEI
1. 39'
'?.69
„ 69°
PROD. OF CANADA NO. I IRADE
ONTARIO
CAULIFLOWER
b
EA.
FOR NOME OR OFFICE
BOSTON FERN
Po,s4.99
Arthntis
is anybody's
illness,
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
TIDE
6 LITRE SIZE OUR REG 4 75
REGULAR OR DIET STILE 75o mr
7 UP SOFT DRINKS
MAPLE LEAF
CANNED PICNICS
MAPLE LEAF CANNED
FLAKES OF CHICKEN 6
1 Ib
CARNATION BRAND
COFFEE MATE
150 g
SUF. IRISN, TURKEY - CHICKEN,
CLARKS STEWS
SALAOA ORANGE PEKOE
FRESH FROM THE CREAMERY TEA BAGS
ZZEHRS
3 VARIETIES
BIOS DILLS 1 LITRE
YORK SIMONY, CRUNCHY 49
PEANUT BUTTER 1 Ko
24 of
60 .
BUTTER
PARAMOUNT IRAMO
SOCKEYE
SALMON
S
- 7,75 oz.
- TIN
•;,. TIN
OUR REG. $2.52
v
MON LINER FROZEN COOKED
COD IN BATTER
14 of
2.09
NEIN! IN TWO SAUCE VARIETIES
GREEN GIANT FILLETS Tof 1.3
INGERSOLL SKIN OR REIUUR
CHEESE SPREAD
500 9 125
SEALTEST ALL FUVOURS 500 9
` N' LIVELY YOGURT $4
.D9
LIGHT
DPEPU5
45'
'2.99
r 69
5 of 1.
'259
'1.49
'Isp
'1.29
KRAFT 4 VARIETIES
OVEN MELTS 250 9. $1,99
ZIP OR CHYM (RANO
DOG FOOD
14.5 of.
CLARK'S • IN TOMATO SAUCE
BEANS & PORK
000 F000
TOTAL DIET
3P89°
69
0
14 of.
... s4.99
ZEHRS CHEESE ,
MILD OR MEDIUM OR
OLD CHEDDAR
OR NIPPY OLD PROCESSED
ZEHRS OWN
WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
24 oz. LOAVES OUR REG. 674 LOAF
ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT
MONARCH s VARIETius royal PAK sites it0
OLD SOUTH
MOIST PLUS CAKE MIXES 9%
MONARCH -VANILLA OR CNOC.
ICING MIXES
NABISCO CEREAL
SHREDDIES
VAR.
SIZES
KAM CANNED
LUNCHEON MEAT
ZEHR OWN PRIVATE LAIR
KETCHUP
2 9%F JUICES
675 9.
12 of
32 01
x1.49
'1.39
'1.49
MaCORMICKS 5 VARIETIES * F$ 49
WHOLE WHEAT COOKIES •
011411. CLAMUMPWM,. MOP,I . 'WNW
VICTORIA 00
GLASSWARE vA4iLkies •
SHAMPOO OR COMMONER
FANCY QUALITY 48 oz. TINS (REIAR OR EXTRA Key)
BRIGHTS TOMATO JUICE 99' SILKIENCE
SWANSON IEEE, CINCKEN, TURKEY
6 at. EA. 73
MEAT PIES
RUPIA' LINM Ulf MCI SAVER
tGOIINT N MOM
SAIL AEROLSOL TIN
GILLETTE FOAMY
200 nil . • EA.
CRUET DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS
SOFT & DRI ANTIPERSPIRANT
l
IG T GUARD DEOQQRANT
ADIMAMAY
SOFT `II' DRI ROLL ON
TAME CREME RINSE
GILLETTE ATRA CARTRIDGES
EA. Hir
200 m4. 110
403 mi. 't !!
400 nM. 't.!
'E•1!
1St
10'. 't
'LO
(2 VARIETIES) 50 mi.
SO mi.
225 n4.
GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD (ANTIP200 riti.
ERSPIRANT)
MUM
FROZEN
12.5 oz.
TIN
FROM FLORIDA
IMLSOM5 4 FLAVOR' VARIETIES
FROZEN SHERBET
1L
$L39
JOS LAM
VACHON SNACKS 6 PER PK0
YAMS DELICIRs
ENGLISH MUFFINS PKG. of 6
MAPLE LEAF 8
9
TENDERFUKE LARD 1 b
1
1.29
MANS FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE STICKS 12i.3
NELSONS ICE CREAM NOVELTIES 1 St
.3
2 9
DREAMS PACK
REIIMLAR IR EXTRA MI
NO mg. ASO* TM
GILLETTE "DRY LOOK"
OUR REG. *3.07
•
When you shop at Zehrs you'll reaiivs'i tree coupon
whkh entitles you to 52.00 oft every 'ticket you
purchase for the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant to be
TIN held Thursday, October 8 at Kitchener's Centre
In The Square.
SAVE 70$ TIN
TIN
SAVE $1.08
„ \♦ \I \10 I 111 INV;j;
OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M.
A10 --- THE BLYTH STANDARD. SEPTEMBER 23, 1981
Belgrave Kin to landscape diamond
Belgrase Kinsman met
September lh at the Arena
with nescfs elected President
Neil Edgar in charge.
Plans were made to finish
landscaping the new hall
diamond this Fall
Allan Bridge Informed the
('lub that there were a few'
tickets left for the October
elimination draw
Arrangements were made
for the Annual New Years
1 VC Dane h ‘.4 'II he held
at the Armounc•s
ham
The Club is looking for arc!
to a good year under the new
executive
in Wing
The first meeting of the
Belgrave 1 4-H Club opened
with the 4•H Pledge. The
leaders Mrs. Ross Higgins
and Miss Muriel Taylor dis-
cussed the project require•
NOTICE
AS THE FILTER QUEEN OFFICE IN
GODERICH HAS CLOSED, WE WISH
TO ADVISE THAT WE ARE THE
ONLY AUTHORIZED
FILTER QUEEN
SALES AND SERVICE DEPOT
I. HURON COUNTY
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THI HUM Of DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA
412.7103
meats for the Club .:Iasslfh. a
tion and grades of chicken
Mrs Higgins demonstrated
how to cut up j whole
chicken the members also
practised cutting up and
deboning a chicken
The second meeting was
held on September 1- with
the election of officers taking
place as follows President
I3onclda Lamont. Secretary
wancy Moore. Vice-president
Ueribeth Scott, Press Re-
porter Muriel Taylor.
The leaders discussed how
to make chicken slack, the
principles of cooking chicken
and calculating the amount of
Brussels Stockyard
Report
The market at Brussels
Stockyards traded actively
with a good demand on both
cattle and pigs. There were
923 cattle and 1533 pigs on
offer.
Choice Steers • 79.00 to
82.00 with sales to 90.00.
Good Steers • 76.00 to 79.00.
A fancy steer consigned by
Bob McDonald of Brussels
weighing 1240 Ihs. sold for
90.00 with his lot of 14 steers
averaging 1103 lbs selling
for 81.95.
Five steers consigned by K
& 1 Beef Farms of Ethel
averaging 1196 lbs. sold for
81 "5 with their lot of 24
steers aseraging 1201 lbs.
selling; for an overall price of
81.1)0.
A steer consigned by Har-
old Bell of R R. 1, Wroxeter
Just one of the many
Super Savings
a,
Bowes
Electronics
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Customer Appreciation Sale
Model 4636
25" Console
100% diagonal
Solid -State
Modular Chassis
Store wide sale
JUST $777.00
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 21 - 2b INCLUSIVE
weighing 1220 lbs. sold for
83.00 with his lot of 8 steers
averaging 1310 lbs. selling
for 80.60.
Two steers consigned by
Laverne Gardner of R.R. 5,
Mitchell averaging 1245 lbs.
sold for 81.25.
Five steers consigned by L
& B Farms of Wallenstein
averaging 1188 lbs. sold for
82.75 with their Toad of 40
steers averaging 1218 lbs.
selling for an overall price of
81.07.
Fight steers consigned by
Wayne Redmond of R.R. 2,
Auburn averaging 1277 lbs.
sold fur an overall prig of
81 35.
Choice Heifers • 76.00 to
/0.00 with sales to 82.60
depending on w eight. Gerd
Heifers • 73.(X) to 76.00.
chick en needed for a recipe
The members helped to rend
er chicken (at and make
Niagara Nice-N•Spicv Chic
ken.
Miss Ruth Martin of
Bridgeport, Conn. is spend-
ing this week with her cousins
Mr. and Mrs. George Procter
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
McNall of Victoria, B.0
spent a few days last week at
the home of Mrs. Robert
Procter also were dinner
guests of Mrs. Laura John-
ston Friday evening.
While �tsuing
air
t the hums•
of Mrs. Robert Procter. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael McNall of
Victoria B.C. accompanied
by Mrs. Procter, spent Thurs-
day afternoon at Benmiller
and also called on Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Mayberry of Lon
desboro and on Friday they
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Howard Lettler of Chep-
stow.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
McNall of Victoria B.C. visit•
ed on Saturday at the home of
his aunt Mrs. Mildred McNall
of Blyth.
M.J.B.
Painting Et Contracting
- Interior - Exterior Decorating.
- After Hour Service for
' Stores
' Restaurants
• Business of all types
Also Industrial and Residential
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT
Murray Bolger
(519) 482-3023 Clinton
A contributing organization to Jerry's Kids
BAKERY ITEMS
Westons Old Mill White
BREAD 16 oz. 2 loaves for 1.00
Westons English
MUFFINS 8's Reg. 1.09 for .69
Westons Cinnamon
BUNS 6's Reg. 1.29 for .99
PRODUCE
Chiquitta
BANANAS per Ib.
Sunkist
ORANGES 113 size per doz.
No. 1 U.S. Head
LETTUCE each
No. 1 Ont. Cooking
ONIONS 2 Ib.
Fresh
.39
1.69
.89
.49
CRABAPPLES 4 qt. basket . 2.99
BIG MEAT VALUES
Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast
BACON 500 g.
Schneiders
WIENERS 1 Ib. pkg.
2.19
1.69
LOCKER RENT INCREASE DUE
NOV. 1ST - PAY NOW AT OLD
RATE!
SHELF SPECIALS
Schneiders Soft
MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub
Rich's Frozen
COFFEE RICH 1 kg
Crisco Vegetable
OIL 1.51.
Monarch or Velvet Pastry
FLOUR 3.5 kg.
Crisco
SHORTENING 3 Ib. tin
Salada Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS 60's
Bicks Sweet, Midget
GHERKINS 12 oz.
Utopia Choice
TOMATOES 28 oz.
White Label
BEANS with pork 19 oz.
White Label
GARBAGE BAGS pkg. of 20
for only .1.49
Heinz Fancy
Tomato
JUICE 48 oz. .99
Heinz Tomato
KETCHUP 100 oz.
3.49
We Reserve
the Right
to Welt
Quantities
.79
.89
2.69
2.99
2.49
1.79
1.19
.79
.59
523.9332
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD
Blyth, Ont.
To the editor:
Thanks Blyth
Blyth Summer Festival %81 has just closed
after another record breaking year Figures
are incomplete. but The Memorial Hall
Building Fund grew substantially also.
There are so many people to thank, so
many helped to make this such a successful
year. Many people donated many hours of
work, all helping to keep our costs down. In
particular I want to thank the young ushers at
every performance The people who loaned
furniture, livestock and other props. The
Blyth group of Friends of Blyth for the
Celebrity Sweepstakes, The groups who cater
The Country Suppers, and The families
offering guest homes.
The board of the Blyth Centre of the Arts
appreciate all your support and assistance.
Each of us is an ambassador of Blyth
hospitality. as more people (2",0001 visited
the businesses and Summer festival of Blvth
this year.
Good entertainment continues to be
offered over the winter season, and we're
continuing to work at reducing the building
fund.
Sincerely
Mildred McAdam
President
Huronview
Led by Frank Bissett, the
Huronview choir sang the
anthem Only A Touch. Resi-
dents gathered in the audi-
torium on Monday afternoon
to listen to Old Tyme Music
records,
Ceramic class was held on
Tuesday afternoon. Maitland
Women's Institute in Wing -
ham provided the entertain•
ment at the September birth•
day party on Wednesday
afteroon. The pianist was
Ethel Adams. Providing the
coval musk was Mabel Jack•
lin, Ruth Orien. and Millie
Walsh. The audience joined
them in a Sing Along. Read-
ings included poems called
Friendship, Giving Lavishly.
and What A Cab Driver
Knows. Happy Birthday was
sung to those who were
celebrating and birthday
cards distributed. Cupcakes
and tea was served at the
close.
Mrs. A. Prouty led the
singing of the hymns You
May Have the Joy Bells. Lord
Lay Some Soul Upon My
Heart, at Bible Study on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Prouty sang the solo Springs
of Living Water. The congre-
gation sang the chorus. 1 he
message given by Mrs.
Prouty was taken from John
Ch. 4. Jesus Gives Living
Water To the Samaritan
Woman.
Sympathy is expressed to
the family of Jonathan Fish•
er.
Belgrave
Miss Sharon Paton of Pais-
ley, Scotland returned home
recently after spending the
summer months with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamie-
son visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Randy White
and girls of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander•
son visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Hayter of Varna on
Sunday and attended the
Varna United Church An•
niversary service where Mr.
George Cowan of Dungannon
was guest speaker.
Harold Keating spent last
weekend with his sister and
brother-in•law Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Snell of London and
attended the Western Fair on
Saturday.
Obituary
MARGARET MCALPINE
Margaret Russell McAl-
pine, age 56, wife of Leonard
Vodden R.R. 3 Paris Ontario,
died at Willett hospital Paris
on September 11.1981. Left to
mourn besides her husband
are daughters Norma May
Graham, Paris: Irene of Park
sville B.C.; sons Ronald of
Saskatchewan and Robert at
home.
Her mother Mrs. Margaret
McAlp ins of Paris and bro-
ther Robert McAlpine Brant-
ford and 2 grandchildren also
survive.
PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING
IMP Bou -Matic
NIL)"
for Sales & Service
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 619-423-9286
r
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER
Londesboro ladies at reunion
Edyth Beacom, Laura
Lyon and Mary Richie atten•
ded a get together of friends
and relations honouring Mar•
garet Vipond on her retire-
ment after 50 years, held at
Mitchell School. September
13th.
Mrs. Beth Knox and Mrs
Hazel Watkins spent Satur
day to Wednesday on a tour to
Sault Ste. Marie, Agawa
Canyon and trip by ferry to
Mackinac Island.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kin-
der of Peterborough visited
last week, 13th of September,
with Mrs. Alice Davidson
and her mother.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Fairey and Wanda for Aur
eam visited at the same
home.
Mrs. Tom .Allen attended
the U.C.W. Centennial meet•
mg at Thames Road church
on Monday 14th. Aimwell
unit meeting is Monday.
September 27th in the church
at 8 p.m. when Mrs. Barry
(Lorna) Miller from Kitchen
cr, a former Londeshoro gal.
will be speaking on nutrition
and family.
Jack Snell won the "Colon,
ial Lady quilt" on Tuesday
night at O.E.S. meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen
enjoyed a holiday this past
week in Northern Ontario.
Ruby McVittie of Huron -
view spent a few days last
week with her cousin Mrs.
Jean McVittie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamil-
ton of Moorefield spent last
week with their daughter Mr
and Mrs, Bob Thompson.
Mr. John Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. George Turner Barre
Cheerio Club
meets at Lyons'
Cheerio club meeting was
held at home of Laura Lyon
on September Ibth at 2 p.m.
Stella Adams was in charge
and opened the meeting with
a reading.
Minutes and treasurers
report were by Dora Shob•
brook. A thank you from
Gladys Armstrong was re•
ceived. Roll call was answer-
ed a current event by 9
members and 2 visitors
June Fothergill and Corea
Alabas.
The draw was donated by
Addie Hunking and was
presented to Ida Durnin.
Next meeting, Group 2. at
Tri Duizer's. Roll call will he
to name where you came
from and how you came. The
following gave readings:
Dora Shobbrook, Stella
Adams and a contest by
Laura Lyon. Lunch was serv-
ed by Laura Lyon, Stella
Adams and Dura Shobbrook.
Londesboro Ladies Bow
ing Stepember 8: high sings(
Marjorie McNall .414;
runner up • Josephine Me -
Gregor - 199: high triple •
Marjorie McNaII - 6119; run-
ner up - Joesphine McGregor
- 553; high average • Marjor-
ie McNall - 190; runner up •
Joesphine McGregor. 175;
most improved • Marjorie
McNall + 28; runner up
Karen Knott + 16.
Games 2(X) and over -
Marjorie McNall 314 and
Standings "Slow Pokes"
team won, 5 points; Strikers
team 2-7 points; Flying
Moms. team 3. 9 points,
Rolling Stones. team 4. 7
points.
AUTOMOBI
t'
r'
i
•
1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with air
2.1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl.
1980 FORD F150 PICKUP
1919 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON
1979 CHEVELLE MALIBU
1919 CHEV. CAPRI 4 dr.
1979 DODGE OMNI 4 dr.
1979 DODGE 1/2 TON PICKUP
1914 • PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 dr.
1978 - DODGE CARRY VAN
1977 - DODGE 6100 VAN
1980 GMC PICKUP
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD
BpM, Ont. Phony 623-/681
and Bonnie. Tuckersmith,
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Lawson John
and Elizabeth and celebrated
John Turner's birthday.
4-H
The first meeting of the
Londesboro III club was held
on Monday September 14th
at Marjorie D oiler's,
Elections for officers resul-
ted in the following president
Kathy. Radford; Vice Pres.
Robert Kolkman; secretary•
ohifieh
Christian Reformed
Church
23, 1981 -- A11
Lisa Duiter; Pres. Reporter
Helen Kilkman. Of the 1 -
members who joined this club
there were 6 bons We were
taught how to cut up a
chicken, the parts of a chicken
how to preserve a chicken
etc. On Monday September
21st, at Irene Bmmlevs we
will be preparing the chi cken
and then eating it for supper
Everyone had an enjoyable
time and I hope to see you all
at the next meeting.
Myth Christian Reformed Church Invites ye. to
Ha worship services and pregrrams
September 27, 1981
10 a.m. "Serve the Lord With Fear" Psalm 2
2:30 p.m. "Scripture is Inspired"
II Peter 1:16.21
Belgic Confession III & IV
1 ter\ Sunda\ 1 i',R u hi
Sarin. ( IIOK 1 ;I nl I0"1)
H'n►Ihanl ( KNX 10 10 ;I m 4211
Strut lard (' l('S 4•(111;► nl 1 '-ill
Howson (9 Howson Limited
We offer many alternatives
for you
• Complete well balanced rations to
meet the requirements needed for your
animals.
or .
• Custom rations made to suit your
requirements for your animals.
We have a Full Line of
HOWSON FEEDS
AND
SUPPLEMENTS
WEARE
THE NEW DEALER
FOR
MASTERFEEDS
Come in and see us
for the right feeding
program for your
operation.
Howson 6 Howson Limited
S, Y TH
IOM IHO
b13424t
*INGHAM
NOG 2*0
3111 1100
cARGILL
NOG I )0
NM 2715
r
Al2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981
The best pumpkin pie bakers are......
Class 120Pte Pumpkin Bag, eve Ann Gar nisi 1st. Bryn)
Jamie McNtcnol 2nd, Blyth Brian Machan 3rd tnlgrave
Darryl Maks 41h, Belgrave Sherry Taylor 5th Beigrave
Hussey 6th
Claes 121 One odd formed vegetable Blyth Brian
Machan 1st, Belgrave Jason Evans 1nd. Blyth James
McNichol 30, Belgraw Darryl Marks Ith, Beigrave
Sherry Taylor 5th. Blyth Mandate Bromley 61h
Clam 121 Best Mature Sunflower Beigrave Monica
Walker Bolton let. Belgrave Ryan Pleads 2nd. Beigrave
Sherry Taylor 3rd
Claes 123 Three Tomatoes Belgrave Ann Germ's 1st.
Belgravia Brian Machan 1nd, Beigrave Jennifer Elston
3 d, Belgrave Kevin Procter 4th, Blyth Mondale Bromley
5th. Belgravia Darryl Mrks 6th
Claes 121 Three Ontons Belgravia Jennifer Elston 1st
Belgravia Ryan Mach 2nd Belgravia Ann Garnns 3rd.
Belgravia Darryl Marks 1th Blyth Brien Machan Stn
Belgravia Monro Walker Bolton 6th
Class 125 Three Carrots Blyth Brian Machan 1st
Belgreve Anne Germs' 2nd. Bag, ave Brett Clarkson 3rd
Belprave Kevin Procter Ith. Belgrave Darryl Jardrn 5th
Beigrave Anne Taylor 6th
Class 126 Largest Potato Beigrave Kyle Moran 1st
Betgrave Denys Jardin 2nd. Blyth Brian Machan 3rd
Belgrave Darryl Marks Ith. Belgravia Sherry Taylor Stn,
Class 126 A Largeet Cucumber Belgrave Dan yl Marks
1st Biytn Brun Machan 2nd Belgravia Darryl Jardrn 3rd
Belgrave An' Garnrss 1th. Belgrave Monro minter
Bonor• 5th Beigrave Jennifer Elston 61h
Class 127 Pau of Kittens Beigrave Trrshs Taylor 1st
Be+grave Jennrter Ricker 2nd Belgrave Jenny Chettle
r„rgr, 3r0 Belgrave T.m Cornet 4th
ase 128 Cat Belgrave Darlene Brack lir Beigrave
Lana Thompson Ind Beigrave Chris Campbell 3rd
Belgrave Kent Berman 4th
Crass '29 Rabbit Beigrave Brenda Hartman 'sr
Belgrave Sherry Tyaror 2nd, Beigrave Steve Michie 3rd
Betgrave Krita Brrd 41n Beigrave Jenna Ruttan 5Ih
Belgrave Andrew Campbell Stn
Crasa '30 Dog Belgrave Vended Jessup 1st Beigrave
Lana Thompson 2nd Belgrave Patricia Deer 31d Beigrave
Kath Newel" 4th Belgrave Crystal Bleck Stn Betgravr
Lorna Humphrey 6th
Crass 131 Fathered Novelly Pet Blyth Maridair•
Bromley la Belgrave Michael Ganey ?rid
Cias 132 Cat Grade 4 and over Belgrave Anson Coutes
1st. Beigrave Dianne Campbell 2nd
Class 13a Pair of Rabbits Belgrave Bobby Ricker 1st
Beigrave Chris Mrchre 2nd Beigrave Jim Fenton 3rd
Belprave Sharon Rawsey 4th. Beigrave Beth McCool 5th
Belgrave Scott Rodgers 6th
Class 134 Parr of Pigeons Belgrave Debbie Ganey 1st
Belgrave Dunne Campbell 2nd Beigrave Steven Coupes
3rd Belgrave Paul Coupes 11h. Belgrave Andy Nethery
51h. Belgrave Brian Campbell 6th
Class 135 dug Beigrave Brian Campbell 1st Belgrave
Andy Heathery 2nd. Beigrave Dianne Campbell 3r0
Belgrave Bryan Ramsey Ith. Belgrave Gayle Campbell
51r
Clam 26 Potatoes tarty► Betpteve Crystal Bleck
'It Belgrave Jeff Sala 2nd. Belgrave Patricia Doer
3rd. Belgrave Ben Barnes 4111, Belprave Dan Vincent
51h Belgrave Laura Munro 61h
Class 27 Potatoes nate) Belgrave Jeff Scott lit
Betprave Jacqui Van Camp 2nd Belgrave Kyle
Moran 3r0 Belprave Ben Barnes. 1111, Blyth Lisa
Watson 51h. Beigrave Darryl Marks 61h
Clam 28 Turnips Blyth Michael Bromley 1st
C am 29 Largest Pumpkin or Squash Beigrave
Chris Jamieson Ist. Blyth Tim King 2nd, Belprave
Steve Michie 3rd. Betgrave David McKee 4111,
Beigrave Monica Walker Boston 5th Belgrave Jeff
McKee 6th
Class 30 Whit,. Navy or Field Bans Blyth Jeff
Bromley, 111 Blyth Julie Bromley 2nd Blyth Michael
Cronyn 3rd. Beigrave Jeff Scott 4th Belgravia Heather
Hopper 5th
Class 31 Coloured Garden Bans Beigrave Mark
Coultee 1st, Beigrave Krill/ Bridge 2nd
Clam 32 Collection of Vegetables Beigrave Cheryl
Campbell 1st. Seagrove Hearer Campbell 2nd. Blyth
Laurie Wharton 1 d. Belgrave Darryl Marks 41h. Blyth
Lies Watson 51h, Belgravia Steven Marks 61h
Class 33 Asters 6 blooms Blyth Lisa Bromley 1st.
Belgrave Kyle Moan Ind, Belgrave Bryan Ramsey
3rd
Clap 34 Cosmoe 6 blooms Belgrave Lana
Thompson lst. Belgrave Patricia Deer 2nd, Blyth Lori
Armstrong 3rd Blyth Cathy McDonald 4111, Belgrave
Jim Fenton 5th, Blyth Michelle Nesbit 6111
Clam 35 ,lfrrcan Marigold 6 blooms, Belgrave David
McKee 1st
Clam 36 French Marigold 6 blooms. Belgrave
Steven Marks 1st, Belprave Tim Coultas' 2nd, Blyth
Donna Lynn Armstrong 3rd. Seagrove Melinda
Hussey 4111. Blyth Krt51a Laurie 5th, Belgrave Heather
Campbell 61h
Clan 37 Nasturtium 6 blooms Belgravia Verden
Jessup lit, Belgrave Scolt Jessup 2nd
Claes 38 Snapdragon 8 blooms Belgravia pan
Vincent I
Clap 39 Petunia 6 blooms. Belgrave
C tcaere 111, BMorave Matthew Hussey 2nd Belgrave
Gayle Campbell 3rd Belgrave Ben Barnes Ith
Claes 41 Zinnia 6 blooms Belgravia Trisha Taylor
Ist, Blyth Jane Snell 2nd Belgrave Chris Jamieson
31d. Seagrove Jeffery Pletch 4th, Belgrave Sharon
Ramsey 5111
Claes 42 Bachelor Buttons 6 blooms Blyth Craig
Snell 1st, Blyth Nikki Snell 2nd, BNueve Riney Taylor
3rd, Blyth lis) Watson 41h, Belgrave Andrew
Campbell 5th. Belgrave Stew Michel 6111
Clam 43 Calendula 6 blooms Belgravia Tara Leigh
Newell 1st. Belgrave Linda Versteeg 2nd
Clan 44 A Coffee Mug Arrangement. Belgrave
Trisha Taylor let, Belprave Jason Evans 2nd.
Belgraw Andrew Fo►reit led, Belgrave Ann Garnlss
Ith. Belgravia Brandon Coultas Sth, Belgrave Brett
Clarkson, nth
Clam 46 A Mini Arrangement for i Patient's Troy
Brussels David Johnston 1st, Blyth Donna Lynn
Armstrong 2nd. Blyth Tim King 3rd, Belgrave Dan
Vincent 41h, Belgrave Steven Mika 5111. Belgrave
Chris Campbell 8111
Claes 46 Arrangement of Flowers using 2 eo►ours,
'nth foliage' Brussels David Johnston 151, Belgravia
Steven Maks 2nd, Seagrave Chris Campbell 3rd,
Blyth Tabatha Montgomery ah, 8elprrwe Darrel
Neck 5111, Begrave Darlene Black lith
Clam 47 Arrangement of Mowers In a small gourd,
squash or pumpkin.
Blyth Mathew King 1st Belgrave Lynne Campbell
2nd. Blyth Lel Armstrong 3rd Belgrave Riney Taylor
4111. Belgrave Christen. Dobai 51h. Belgrave Dunne
Black 6111
Clan 48 Cup and Saucer Arrangement Blyth
Mathew King tat, Belgrave Jeffery Notch 2nd
Belgravia Gayle Campbell 3rd, Belgravia Patricia Deer
41h. Bslgrave Renay Taylor 5th Belgrave Kehr
Newell 6111
Clap 48 A 125 Morris Twp Anmverser
Arrangement (matted) Belgrave Patricia Deer 1st.
Blyth Janis McNichol 2nd, Beigrave Gayle Campbell
led, Beigrave Brandon Coultas 4111
Claes 49 Bouquet of Roses Blyth Lisa Waleson Isl.
Beltran Heather Campbell Ind. Blyth Lori Arm.
strong 31d, Blyth Tabatha Montgomery 4(11, Betprwe
Steve Michie Sth, Seagrave Cheryl Campbell 6th
Claes 49 A Open Bouquet o1 Oehrias Beigrave
Darryl Marks 1st, Belgrave Steven Marks 2n43
Belgravia Heather Campbell 3rd, Belgian Cheryl
Campbell 4111, Seagrave Julie Smuck 5111
Frul4►rs)1,2,3,4, seg. Kndgln.
Clap 50 Northern Spy Apples Belgrave Sharon
Ramsey 111
Class 51 Snow apple) no entre
Class 52 Macintosh Red Belgrave Steve Michie tit
Belgravia Jenna Pullen 2n4:1
Class 53 Pars lady) Beigrave Dan Vincent 1st
Blyth Wesley Snell 2nd. Belgrave Matthew Hussey
3rd. Blyth Kathy Snell 41h
Clam 54 Pars pates Beigrave Mark Coulee) tsl
Belgrave Tim Coultas 2nd. Belgrave Andrew Camp-
bell 1rd. Belgrave Chris Campbell 41h, Beigrave
Bryan Ramsey 5111
Clam 55 Crabapples Beigrave Andrew Campbell
1s1 Beigrave Steve Michie 2nd Belgrave Chris
Campbel 13r d
Poullry Jr(.
Class 57 Parr of Hens (light breed) no entries
Class 58 Pair of Purists (light breed) Seltrare Jen
Scott 1st
Clam 59 Pur of Markel ICockerel, (Sibs and overt
Beigrave Jason Counea 1 tt , Belgrave Brandon Coupes
2nd. Beigrave Crystal Black 3rd. Belgrave Dianne
Black Ith, Belgrave Darlene Black 5th Belgrave Jell
Scott frit
Omsk/Parr of Boiler Chickens 13 to 5 lbs I Belgrave
Jeff Scott 1st
Clam 81 Parr of Hens (heavy breed) Blyth Mandate
Bromley 1st. Belgrave Mark Coultas 2nd
Clam 62 Parr of Pullets !heavy breed) Beigrave
Cheryl Campbell 1st, Belgrave Hasher Campbsn
2nd. Belgrave Jeff Scott 3rd
Class 63 Parr of Young Ducks lone of each set) no
entries
Class 64 Pur of Young Muscovy Ducks (one of each
sex) no entries
Clan 54A Pair of Geese Belgrave Jeff Scott 15t.
Belgravia Gayle Campbell 2nd
Class 648 Pair of Exotic Fowl no enines
Class 64C Pair of Bantle Belgrave Brenda Hinman
ist. Blyth Julia DeJong 2nd
Class 65 Hen Eggs (brown), Blyth Jennifer Roulslon
iso. Belgraw Crystal Black 2n1. Belgrave Dianne
Black 3rd, Belgravia Chelta Van Ith. Blyth lithe
Phillips 51h, Belgravia Andrew Forrest 6th
Claes 56 Hen Eggs (white), Blyth Michele Bromley
1st
Roots and Vegetables
Ciam 67 Pumpkins (2 specimen) Belgrave Andy
Versteeg 1st Blyth Debbie Macken 2nd. Belgrave
Susan Bridge 3rd, Belgrave Scott Rodger 1111
Close 66Green Peppers (3 specimen) Blyth Michelle
Aitcneson 111. Belgrave Robert Gordon 2nd, Belgrave
Michael Fraser 3rd. Blyth Sharon Brown 41h
Clap 69 Beets, Detroit Der* Red (5 specimen) Blyth
Garth Wltlk11 151, Belgrave Terry Dar 2nd, Belgrave
Mark Hussey 3rd, Belgravia Corey McKee 4111
Clap 70 Cabbage (1) Belprave Bill Haines 1st,
Beigrave Steven Coulles 2nd, Belgrave Ruth Higgins
3rd. Belgravia Ellen Taylor 41h, Belgrave Angela
Nathery 51h
Clam 71 Carrots (5 specimen) Blyth Rose Ann
Machan 1st, Beltran Chris Mlchle 2nd, Seagrove
Graham Taylor 3rd. Blyth Elaine Poore Ith, Blyth
Mathew King 5th, Belgrave Katherine Procter 6111.
Clap 72 Cucumbers 3 table u.e' Belgrave Debbie
Hopper 1s1, Brussels Martha Boon 2nd, Beigrave
Shawn Vincent 3rd, Belgrave Alison Coultas 4th, Blyth
Christine Roulston 51h, Brussels Donna Johnston 6th
Calves Open Clap
Class 136 Dairy Call Heller (SR 1. Seagrove Sharon
Ramsey 1st, Belgravia Hasher McIntosh 2nd. Belgrave
Chris Mclntoeh 3rd, Brueeels Donna Johnston 4111.
Belgrave Glen Hunter 5th, Betprwe Midssel Fraser 61h
Clam 137 Dalry Call Helfer (Jr 1. Brussels Donna
Johnston 1s1, Belgrave Bryan Ramsey 2nd. Belgrave Dean
Vincent 3rd. Seagrove Heather Morton 4th, Belgrave
Heather Hopper 5111, Belgrave Keith Massey 6th
Clan 138 Junior Beef Call, Belgrave Paul Coultas 1st,
Belgrave Steven Coulta 2nd
Claes 139 Senior Beef Can, Belgrave Jennifer Procter,
Beigrave Katherine Procter 2nd
Claes 140 Showmanship with Dairy calf 10 yrs and
under. Belgravia Heather Morton sirs, Belgrave Sharon
Ramsey 2nd, Belgravia Carol Hopper 3rd. Belprave Dean
Vincent 1th, Belprave Haihe Hopper 5111, Belgrave
Chris Mclntoeh 6th
Class 141 Showmanship w1111 beef cattle 10 yrs and
under Belgrave Jennifer Procter
Class 142 Showmanship with Derry Calf (11 yrs and
over). Belgraw Bryan Ramsey 1st, Brussels Donna
Johnston 2nd, Belgrave Heather McIntosh 31d, Beigrave
Glen Hunter, Belgrave Michael Fraser 5ih, Belgrave
Brian Campbell nth
Clam 143 Showmanship with beef calf (11 yrsand over)
Belgrul Katherine Procter tri, Belgravia Steven Course
2nd, Seagrove Peu1 Coultas led
Clam 144 calf race (10 yrs and under) Belgravia Paul
(vklnfoeh 111, Belgrave Anita Money 2nd, Belgrave Ket11
Massey 3rd.
Clam 144 A Calf Race (11 yrs and over) Beigrave
Michael Frew 1st, Beigrave Bill Haines 2nd, Belgrave
Bryan Ramsey 3rd, Belgraw Paul Coultas Ith
ivambs lapsnl
Clam 145 Mrkel Lamb (BO to 100 Ibe) short wool
Belgrave Katherine Procter 1st, Belgrave Jennll e
Procter 2nd, Belgravia Dean Vincent 3rd.
Clam 148 Lamb (50 lbs and under) Seagrave Jennifer
Procter 1st, Belgrave Katherine Procter 2nd. Brussels
Martha Boon 3rd
Clam 146 A Milking Nenny: no entries
Please Open,
Class 147 Pony or sadde horse shown on line (t 1 yrs. and
over I, Seagrove Glen Hunter 1st, Belgraw Brian Campbell
2nd, Belgravia Dianne Campbell led
Class 148 Pony or /addle horn shown on lin. 110 yrs
and under), Belgrave Patricia Deer 1st. Seagrave Scott
Jessup 2nd. Belgravia Gayle Campbell 3rd
Clan 149 Pony or Saddle Horne shown with saddle (i1
yrs and over(, Seagrove Glen Hunter let. Bag( eve Dianne
Campbell 2nd, Belgrave Brian Campbell ltd
Clam 150 pony or saddle horse Mown with saddle (10
Please turn to page I3
Greased pig contest
Groaned Plg Contest. Kow* gamin
1.2, Belgrave Brenda Wright 1st,
Belgravia Robbie Anderson 2nd, Blyth
Tommie Medd 3rd
Grades 3 and 4, Blyth Leslie
Phillipe, 1st, Belgrave Brien Ramsey
2nd, Beigrave Sloven Mlchre led
Grade. 5 and 6. Belgravia Chris
Mlchle 1st, Blyth Danny Snell Ind.
Seagrove Michael Freer 3rd
Grades 7 and 8. Blyth Soot! Machin
1st, Belgravia Paul Coulter Ind,
Belgravia Tim Hedley 3rd
Log Sawing Conies!, Grade 5 and 6
Boys. Belgrave Corey McKee and
Steven Coultee 1st. Blyth Dave
McClinchey and Billy Beers 2nd,
Belgtavia Alen Belie and Shawn
Campbell 3rd, Blyth (teed) Mathew
King and David King
Grade 7 and 8 Boys. Seagrove BiiI
Haines and Paul Coultm 151, Blyth
Scott Machan and Todd Van Valet 2nd.
Belgrave Andy Nether), and Scott
Rodgers ltd
Gradin 5 and 6 Girts. Bialgrave Beth
McCool and Angell Coultas 1st
Grades 7 and 8 Girls, Blyth Sandra
Doer and Janet SmId. 1st
Class 1 Grades 1.2 3 Kindergarten
and Beginners Decorated Tricycle
Bicycle Class. Blyth Alan Hillis 1st
Brussels Scott Johnston 2nd, Bel
grave Jennifer Procter 3rd, Blyth
Arthur Baa 41h, Belgravia Ben Barnes
5th, Belgravia Dean Vincent 6th
Class 2 Grads 5,6,7,5, Decorated
Bicycle, Belgrave Katherine Prater
1st, Blyth Anita 8m 2nd, Belgrave
Michail Willem 31d. Belgrove Kerry
Ann Pletch 4111. Belgrave Doug Wood
51h, BMgrwe Lima Stevenson 6111
Clam 3 Oats 1 pt , Belgrave Ruth
Higgins 1st
Clew 4 Barley 1 pt, Belgrave Chris
Michie Ist, Belgravia Ruth Higgins
2nd, Blyth Sharon Brown 3rd, BO,
grave Mark Robinson 41h, Belgrave
Susan Elston 5th, Beigrave Jeff Scott
6111
Class 5 Winter Whorl 1 pl.
Belgrave Karen Montgomery let
Seagrove Steve Michie 2nd, airwave
Mark Robinson 3rd
Clam 6 Oats (sheaf) BMarave
Sherry Taylor 1st, Betrrave Tr.*ha
Taylor, 2nd
Class 7 Barley Isheof); Belgrave
Trisha Taylor 1st, Belgrave Sherry
Taylor 2nd
Clore 8 Baled Hay (first cut).
Belgrave Tim Coupes 1st, Seagrave
Mark Coulters 2nd; Belgrave Andrew
Campbell 3rd, Beltravn Paul Coultas
Ith, Belgrave Chris Campbell 5th,
Brussels Carla Johnston 611.
Clap 9 Baled Nay (second cut);
Seagrove Mark Coultas 151, Belgrave
Steven Coulees 2nd, Beigrave Jell
Scott 3rd, Blyth Bruce Slertsem a 41h,
Brueiaelr David Johnston 5111. Bel
gran Chris Campbell 6th
Claes 10 Husking Corn 6 stalks.
Belgravia Jennifer Procter 1st, Blyth
Julie Bromley 2nd, Blyth Bruce
Slertserna 3rd, Belgravia Jell Scott
4111. Belprave Slevin Coulter 51h,
Belprave Anson Coultas 61h
Clam 11 Silage Corn 6 stalks,
Belgrave Jell Scott 1st, Belgravia Paul
Course 2nd, Belgravia Steven Coultas
3rd, Blyth Jell Bromley Iih, Blyth
John Nesbit 5111, Belgravia Alison
Coultas 61h
Clam 12 Swat Corn 6 ears husked
Belgrave Bradley Shielt Ist. Beigrave
Steven Marks 2nd, Belgrave Heather
Shia, 3rd. Seagrave Paul Coultas 41h,
Belgravia Steven Counas 51h, Bel
grave Bill Hamer 8111
Clam 13 Hybrid Field Corn 6 ars.
Belgrave Carol Hopper 151, Belgrave
Heather Hopper Ind, Beigrave Jell
Scott 3rd. Belgravia Dean Vincent Ith,
Blyth Allen Hillis 5th Belgrave Kent
Beeman 6111
Roots and Vegetables Jrs 1.1,3,4.
Bets and Ve9eteblee Jrs. 1,2,3,1,
knsdgtn
Class 14 Pumpkins, Blyth Jeffrey
Treanor 1st, Blyth Ricky Howson 2nd
Belgrave Mark C.oulles 3rd. Blyth Jell
Bromley 4111 Belgrave Jeffrey Ketch
5th, Bltyh Julie Bromley 6111
Class 15 Peppers, Belprave Ver•
dell Jesup 1st, Belgrave Roney
Taylor 2nd. Belgravia Scott Jesup
Seagrove Jim Fenton 41h, Blyth Jason
Les 5th, Belgrave Jenne Pullen 61h
Clan 16 Batt Blyth Craig Rout•
non 1st, Blyth Leslie Phillips 2nd,
Belgrave Angela Florae 3rrt RM.
coop
grow Lane Thompson 4111, Belgravia
Jennifer Elston 5th, Belgraw Becky
Gibbons 6111
Claes 17 Cabbage Belgrwe Kyle
Moran 111
Clan 15 Carrots
Belgravia Crystal Black ist, Bel
gran Brenda While 2nd, Belgravia
Becky Gibbons 3rd, Blyth Mike
McNichol 41h, Belgrave Steven Marks
51h, Belgravia Tara Le19h Newell 6th
Clan 19 Cucumber Belgravia
Dianne Black 111. Belgrave Ian
Morton Ind, Belgraw Mark Robinson
ltd, Beigrave Christine Dobell 4th,.
Belgrave Ricky Johnston 51h. Blyth
Donna Lynn Armstrong 51h
Clan 20 Onions Below. [ban
Vincent 111, Belprave Angela Ficlere
2nd, Belgravia Bryan Ramsey 3rd
Clem 21 Parsnips• Blyth Laurie
Wharton 1st. Belgrave Ben Barnes
2nd
Clam 22 Squash Belgrave Cheryl
Darlow 111. Belgravia Cheryl Camp-
bell 2nd. Belprave Heather Campbell
3rd, Belgrave Shawn Campbell 4th
Blyth Jane Snell 5111 Belgravia Gayle
Campbell 61h
Clam 23 Muskmelon Belgrave
Jennller Procter 1st
Clem 21 Watermelon Blyth Lisa
Bromley 1st. Belgrave Linda Versteeg
2nd. Blyth Kathy Snell 3rd
Clam 25 Tomato.* Belgrove
Steven Marks tit, Belgrave Darryl
Mirka 2nd. Blyth Lauris Wharton 3rd
Blyth Jean. Snell 41h, Blyth Donna
Lynn Armstrong 51h. Belgrave Jenny
fee Procter 61h
Beet pulp
Pelletted with
molasses
BORDER YOUR WINTER
REQUIREMENTS NOW
FOR OCTOBER DELIVERY
U O iMNttDCO 47111A1 eats r7►OartARi0
BELGRAVE BRANCH
I•i)ro.• Onteno
Wmthorr 357 1711 Irvu•it sal 4.53
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES
F. E. MADILL S.S.
1. Classes begin the week of October 5.
2. Registration by phoning the school (357-1800)
3. Courses will run only if phone registration
is sufficient
4. Fees - 10 weeks: $15.00 20 weeks - $25.00
MONDAY NIGHT
Introduction to Computers
weeks)
TUESDAY NIGHT
Flower Arranging (10 weeks)
011 Paint - Beginners (15 weeks) Sewing - Beginners (10 weeks)
011 Paint - Intermediate (20 weeks) Crochet (10 weeks)
Upholstery (20 weeks) Calligraphy (8 weeks)
First Aid ( 8 weeks) Ceramics (Specialty finishes (10
Leather Work (10 weeks) weeks)
Ladies' Auto Mechanics (10 weeks) Interior Design & Decoration (10
Accountancy- Beginners(10weeks) weeks)
Typing (10 weeks)
Sewing Advanced (10 weeks)
STARTING LATER IN THE YEAR
Basic Knits (10 weeks)
Advanced Knits (10 weeks)
Welding (10 weeks)
Home Landscaping S► Green House
(10 weeks)
Ladles Fitness (10 weeks)
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
(10 Practical Auto Mechanics (20
weeks)
Woodworking (20 weeks)
Hair Styling (10 weeks)
1 „111 It I'll hiIto
ars and unite,) Betgravn (iario C,arni,t>e+' t+' hero',.,'
Patriria Dare lnd
Gaal 15! Costume (,lass 111 yr, and '1` Nt 1 llerg,av,.
Bt+ar+ Campbell 111, Belgrave Dia',,:e (.arnpt,rtl+ 2nd
Class 152 Costurne Class 110 yrs and under, Beigrave
Gayle Campbell til Reprove Patti(:a Dart 2nd
Class 152 A Best Pony on grounds 14 nand! and Lar+ ler
llelgrrve Srx)11 Jessup 11t
Hto94 IOP.n
Cross 153 Pair of Barran Hogs 1104 t 75 lbs, Be'gr4ve
Cams Campbell 111 Blyth Sharon Snell 2nd
(lass 151 Pau of Bacon Hogs 1175 lbs and oven nu
entries
Clap 155 Rail Graded. Bela aye Katherine Procter 1 sl
Belgrave Dean Vincent 2nd Regrew) Jennifer Procter
3rd. Belgrave Andrew Campbell 41h
Class 156 Palr of Weanling Pigs funder 50 ins) Blyth
Nancy Snell 1s1. Blyth Kathy Snell 2nd BIylh Wesley
Snell 3rd
Class 157 Pair of Pigs 150 100 lb* 1 Blyth Danny Snell
111 He/M EcernomIcs
Cloys and girls baking
Class 158 Kindergarten and beginners i25th anmver
Silty Morris Twp Sugar cookie decor aled Belpre ye Sherry
Taylor 1sl, Belgravia Trish,s Taylor 2nd Bergrave
Nataselta Muacheld 3rd. Blyth Julie Bromley en
Belgrave Tars Leigh Newell Sth Blyth Jell Bromley 6th
Class 159 Grades 1 and 2 one lupe decorated
gingerbread man cookie. Belgreve Dean Vincent 111
Belprave Lana Thompson 2nd. Beigrave Heather Hopei
3rd 8elprave Heather Dobeu 41h Bergrave Michael
Jardin 51h, Beigrave Ian Morton 6th
Class 180Grades 3and 4 Brownies with null iced Blyth
Lorililbold 1st, Belgrave Christine Dobell2nd Beigrave
Patricia Deer 3rd, Bergrave Kalhi Newell Ith Bergrave
Monne Black 5th, Blyth Lori Armstrong 61h
Clap 161 Apple Chip Cake Grades 5 and 6. Beigrave
Alison Goultee tat, Blyth Debbie Machan 2nd. Belprave.
Jana Vincent 3rd, Belgrave Terry Deer 41h. Relprave
Karen Montgomery Slh, Blyth Shannon Snell 61h
Claes 162 Grades 7 and 8 square cake decorated for
125th anniversary Morris Twp Belgrave Robert Gordon
1st, Belprave Dianne Campbell 2nd. Belgrave Angela
Newry 3rd, Belgrave Susan Elston Ith
Clap 183 Open Grade 1.4 Tray of 1 nutritious snacks.
Beigrave Kalhl Newel 111, Beigrave Michael Jardin 2nd..
Belgrave Steve Michie 3rd, Blyth Leslie Phillips 1th.
Belgrave Dean Vincent 5th, Belgrave Verde Jessup 6th
Claes 164 Open Grades 51 Tray of 4 different ways of
eggs, Belgrave Robert Gordon 1st. Beigrave Paul Coultas
Ind Beprave Angela Nethery 34d. Belgrave Shannon
Snell 41h, Beprave Ruth Higgins 5th. Blyth Karen Phillips
B1h
sewing
Class 165 Kindergarten and beginners, Annual Sewing
card 8' • r 10' Bergrave Derryl Marks 1st, Belgrave Sherry
Taylor 2nd, Belgrave Twa Leigh Newell 3rd, Belgrave Tim
Coolies 4111, Reprove Trisha Taylor 51h, Beigrave Janne
Crawford 6111
Clans 186 Grade 1 and 28" r 10' • brlslol board use scrap
material to make an animal, Begrave Steven Marks 181
Belgrave Darlene Black 2nd, Beigrave Heather Hopper
3rd. Belgrave Lai Crawford 4th, Belgrave Richard
McKeon 6111, Belgrave Michael Jwdln 8111
Clan 167 Grades 3 and 4 Make a hand seven fiend
puppet Belgrave Gayle Campbell 1st, Blyth Kimberley
Medd 2nd, Beigrave Jennifer Procter 3rd, Blyth Lei
Letboid 4th, Belprave Kalhi Newell 61h. Reprove Knits
8r Riga 6th
Class 168 Grades 5-6 Make a hall apron. Belgrave
Kalherine Procter 1st, Belgrave Alison Coultas 2nd.
Beigrave Karen Montgomery 3rd, Blyth Karen Phillips
Ills, Blyth Julie Howson 5111, Blyth Shannon Snell 6th
Class 189 Grades 7.8 Make a vest, Belprsve Dianne
Campbell 1st, Belgrave Angela Nethery 2nd. Blyth Gayle
Poore 3rd, Beigrave Susan Elston 4th
Claes 170 open grades 1.4 Cotton Placemat with 125th
Morris Twp Crest, Blyth Klm Medd 111, Blyth Tamm,
Medd 2nd, Belgrave Andrew Campbell 3rd. Beigrave
Chris Campbell 4111; Belgrave Gayle Campbell 5th, Blyth
leslls Phillipe 6111
Class 171 grades 5.8 stuff a cushion cover with 125111
Morris Twp. Gast, Blyth Rose Ann Machan 1st, Belgrave
Dianne Campbell 2nd, Beigrave Brian Campbell 3rd,
Blyth Karen Phillips 4111, Blyth Elaine Poore 5th
Myr and Girls
Claes 172 Animal made from Vegetables Beprave
Kevin Procter 1st, Seagrove Chaffs Vair 2nd, Beigrave
Trisha Taylor 3rd, Blyth Meridale Bromley 41h, Blyth
Mike McNichol 5111, Beigrave Darryl Jardin 81h
Class 172 A 4 wheeled vehicle made from vegetables.
Belgrave Sloven Marks tit, Balgrave Rlcnard McKeon
2nd, Blyth Chris Bolger 3rd, Blyth Karla Yanc11us 41h.
Brussels David Johnston 51h, Belgrave Oevid McKee 6th
Class 113 Any Article made from Un cans Beigrave
Christine Dobe) 1st, Blyth Kim Medd 2nd, Belgrave
Karen Procter 3rd, Beprave Gayle Campbell 4th
Bergrave Steve Michie 51h, Blylh Leslie Phillips 6th
Claes 174 Animal made Iron burrs Seagrove Kerry Ann
Piech 1st, Beigrave Ruth Higgins 2nd, Belgrave Dolene
THE BLYTH
Scioo fair
Darlow 3rd Br i!sets Martha Boor, 4U
Howson 51h Belgravr; Steven C,roi irks Err
Class 175 6 coloured snapshots Beigrave Pdul (muitrs
'st Bergrave Dianne Campbell 2nd Beigrave Susan
Elston 3rd. Bergrave Shawn Vincent 41n Bergrave Robe,'
Gordon 5th Blyth Tom Barley 61n
Class 176 Open Poster of (}id MacDonalds Farm 14
22 Blyth Tamm' Medd 1st. Beigrave Steven Marks 2nd
Bergrave Gayle Campbell 3rd. Blyth Lor' lerbn.d 41h
Beigrave Lana Thompson 5111, Blyth lot Armstrong 6th
Class 178 A Open A Painted Weathervane Beigr,rve
Robert Gordon 1st, Bergrave Dianne Campbell 2nri
Bergrave Brun Campbell 3rd
INSTITUTE CLASSES
Class 254 Kindergarten and Beginners Plasticine model
01 a clown Belgrave Darryl Marks 1st Betgravrr Sherry
Taylor 2nd Bergrave Bradley Robinson 3rd Beigrave
Trisha Taylor 1111 8elprave Jenne Rutter 51,h 8elprave
Darryl Jardin 8(11
Class 255 Grade 1 and 2 12 r 18 picture or members
of my family Belgrave Andrew Campbell ist Bergrave
Steven Marks 2nd Belgrave Lana Thompson 3r1
8elprave Chris Campbell Ith Beigrave Cr 01111 84o 5ih
Belgrave Heather Dobell 6th
Class 256 Grade 3 4 5. Guts 12 r 78 fabric picture al
an outdoor scene. Blyth Lori letboid 111 Bergrave Gayle
Campbell 2nd. Blyth Debbie Machan 340 Beigrave Karen
Procter 4111, Beigrave Christine Dabell 51h Bergrave
Heather Morton 6111
Clap 257 Grades 3.4.5 boys Cnaracter made from a cob
of corn, Belgreve Stephen White 1st Belgrave Thorsten
Musciterd 2nd, Belgrave Bryan Ramsey 3rd Beigrave
Brun Campbell Irn, Beigrave Steven Coulter Stn
Beigrave Terry Deer 6(11
Class 258 Grades 6.7.8. Girls A Christmas Piave Mal
Beigrave Dianne Campbell 1st, Blyth Julie Howson 2nd
Blyth Rose Ann Machan 3rd. Belgrave Suun Elston 4111
Blyth Nancy Snell 51h, Blyth Sharon Snell 6th
Class 259 Grade 6.7.8, boys, A Scrapbook of your
favourite sport Beigrave Robert Gordon lel
Claes 260 Library Board Classes Sr Girls 5 8 12
pictures of themselves, Belgrave Donna Higgins 1st,
Beigrave Susan Elston 2nd, Blyth Julie Howson 3rd.
Beigrave Alison Coultas Ith. Belgrave Karen Mont-
gomery 51h, Belgreve Bets McCool 8th
Class 261 Sr Boys Grads 5-8. 12 pictures of themselves
Beigrave Chris Michie ist. Belgrave Steven Coupes 2nd,
Brussel Clinton Garniss 3rd, Belgreve Paul Coulter 4111,
Beigrave Glen Hunter 51h, Belgrave Corey McKee 8th
Class262Jr Girls Grades 1.4 18' . 12" placemat using
Old Valentines, Belgrave Verdes Jessup 111 Belgrave
Crystal Black 2nd, Belgrave Kathl Newell 3rd Belgrave
Lana Thompson 41h. Beigrave Gayle Campbell Stn
Belgrave Palricta Deer 6th
Class 263 Jr Boys Grades 1.4 18 112' placemat using
old Christmas cards, Beprave Steven Mark 1st Belgrave
Mark Coulees 2nd, Belgrave Chris Campbell 310. Bergrave
Scott Jessup 4111. Blyth Jason Lee 51h. Beigrave Ben
Barnes 6th
Poster Contest
Class 284 Sr girls Grades 5-8 Post on safely prevention
around the Iwm, Belgrave Angela Nethery Ist, Belgrave
Karen Montgomeory 2nd, Beprave Kerry Ann Melds
3rd, Belgreve Susan Elston Ith
Claes 266 Sr Boys Grade 5-8 Poster on safety prevention
around the firm; Belgrave Bobby Ricker
Class 266 Jr GUIs grades 1.4 Porter on safety
prevention around the farm. Beigrave Kathi Newell 1st
Class 267 Jr Boys Grades 1.4 Poster on safely
prevention around the farm, Belgrave Chris Campbell lit
Belgrave Jeffery Ptetch 2nd, Belgrave Darrell Pletch 3rd.
Beprave Andrew Campbell 4th
GIRLS SCHOOLWORK
Class 177 Grade 1, Writing Girls, Blyth Julia De Jong
1st, Blyth Karli Yee:hull 2nd, BIyIh Donna Lynn
Armstrong 3rd, Belgrave Verden Jessup 41h. Blyth Stacey
Henry 5th Beigrave Brenda White 6111
Class 178 Grade 1, Blyth Kelly Cook 1st. Blyth Leah
Richmond 2nd, Blyth Tabatha Montgomery 3rd, Beigrave
Dana Gibbons Ith, Beigrave Heather Hopper 5th. Blyth
Tammy Bears. 6th
Class 179 Grade 3. Beprave Christine ()obeli ,tt.
Beigrave Melinda Hussey ?nd, Belgrave Dianne Black
3rd, Blyth Kathy Snell 4111, Blyth Sherri Howson 511 BIM
Nicole Richmond 6th
Class 180 Grade 4 Writing, Reprove (Inc. Verrttbp
1st,
Beigrave Lynne Campbell 2nd, Blyth Lori Leibold :•rd.
Begrime Jacqui Van Camp 4(7, Blyth Lisa Noble 5th,
Blyth Stacey McClinchey 617
Gas 161 Grade 5; Blyth Debbie Machan 1st. Belgrave
Barbera Wattam 2nd. Belgrave Beth McCool 3rd.
Belgrave Debbie Hopper 4th, Blyth Michelle Ailcheson
Sth, Belgrave Darlene Schneler 61h
STANDARD SEPTEMBER 23, 1981 -- A13
171 ?F. ,._,•,., 1.. ;'.,. , , •, '
, . '1' ".4.4' A"
51, 84.1 4.4 ., .si • r,,
_'hs1 $1 '410 9 BC+i'a.r'
Br';'a've Perry Rr,tledge 2n17 HN'(j'Iv, i.'d 7 ;".
Belpreve Mesmer Fer'10 Nr 8 ,'r. i r: x.
Beigrave Donna Higgins 6tr
Class 206 A Grade 2 Protect work rrjp.tr,He+g,a.r Jrr' a
Schwertlentruber 1st Blyln Kelly (.rook 2nd HIy'r .ca'
Richmond 3rd, Beprave Debbie Taylor 4th 811/h rar,1 ..4
Montgomery Stn 81ytn Tammy Bearss 8'r
Claes 206 Grade 3 Beigrave Cnrar,ne Cr t•'' '1,
$etgrwe KathI Newell 2nd Bergrave Heamef
3rd, BMprsve Reny Taylor 4th Bergrave Palr,c,a Dist,
6th. Seagrove Melinda Hussey 81r'
Class 209 Grade 4 Bergrave ;.• ala irifling ,sr
Bergrave Jacqui Van Camp 2n0 Beta rive L,""ieCarr otie`-
3rd Blyth Margaret Crony^ 4111 81117, Loy Lr'ox,c 5"
Blyth Liu Noble 617
Clap 210 Grade 5 Bergrave Karel Mo^rgonree,
Gua 211 Grade6 Blyth Roseanne Macho', tet B y'r
Julie Howson ?rid Belgrave Sandra Scnw.,rrent,u`ie'
aro. Blyth Trudy Noble Ith Bergrave Shannon Taylor 5th
8elprave Katherine Procter bin
Class 212 Grade 7 Beigrave Angela Nether r Is, 8 11'
Susie Walsh 2nd. Be+grave Susan Bridge 3rd Brrr•
Sandra Deer Oto 81yt11 Cathy Mahon 5th Bii"• ,ann01
Sm,d 6111
Claaa 213 Grade 8. Belg,ave Donna H,pp'ns s sl
Belgrave Heather Fenton 2nd Belgrave Laura Johns 3,1
Begraye Stacey Taylor Ith
Claes 211 Kindergarten Art girls. Beigrave Netascna
Munched 1st Seagrove Tara Newell 2nd. Blyth Wendy
Moffat 3rd, Blyth Michell Nesbit 4t7 Bergrave Cneryi
Campbell 51h. Blyth Saran Allen 61P
Gas. 215 Grade 1, Blyth Karl' Youc►rut 111. Bryan Lisa
Browlsy 2nd, Blyth Laurie Wharton 3rd Blyth Vicki
Giousher 417 Beprrs Brenda W7rte Ste. Blyth Tamm'
Medd 6th
Class 716 Grade 2, Brussels Conr a ;4rr".- o- r1'
Belgrave Heather Hopper 2„d Blyth Leah Richn:or'd 3rd
Belgrave Debbie Taylor Oto, Belgrave Cana Gibbons Stn
Blyth Tabatha Montgomery 61h
Class 21? Grade 3, Blyth Krm Medd 1st 9eigrave
Christine Dobetl 2nd Blyth Kyrie McClinchey 3rd
Beigrave Carol Hopper 417. Belgrave Jer,nifr Proc.,- yr
Beprave Patricia Dear 6th
Class 218 Grade 4, Blyth Sandra Dever 1st 3r,fn
Margare"Cronyn ?nd Blyth Stacy McClincne4 3rd BIM
lore Lerbold 417, Reprove Jacque Van Came 51, 8
Lisa Noble 6th
Class 219 Grade 5. Blyth Shannon Snarl 1st Blyth
Katrina Somers 2nd Blyth Sleety Elliott 3,0 Biith
Christina Roulston 41h, 8tytt' Elaine Poore Sr” Btytn
Shrvon Younablul 6th
Gass 220 Graded. Blyth Sharon Snell 111. Biyrn Waite
Brooks 2nd. Blyth Lori Appleby 310 Blyth Trolly Noble
417. Blyth Roseanne Madsen 51n Blyth Selina Hubbard
61h
Clair 221 Grade 7. Belgrave veronica Baaelaa, 1st
Beprave Cindy Thacker 2nd Blyth Gayle Poise 3rd
Beigrave Sharon Sct,wwttenlruher 4th Beigrave Susar
Elston 911. Blyth Der lone Glouaher 69
Class 222 Oracle 8 Belgrave Dianne Campbeii 1st
Beigrave Penny Rutledge 2nd. Beiprave Heather Fenlon
3rd. Belgrave Michele Wetter Ith
Class 223 lOpen art) Oracles 5-8 Beigrave E'ien 7ayior
1st, BIyl7 Christina Rouislon 2nd Beigrave Susan Br+dge
3rd, Seagrave Dianne Campbell 417 Beigrave Donna
Higgins 51h, Biyth Juke Young 6th
Class 224 Crafts Kindergarten gals Bison Wendy
Moffat tit, Blyth Michelle Nesbit 2nd Blyth June ,real
3rd, Beigrave Natescha Muscneid Stn. Belgrave Cheryl
Campbell 5th. Blyth Danielle McDougall 6111
Cies. 225 Grade 1, Blyth Donna Lynn Armstrong 1st
Blyth Karo YOuChus 2no, Belgrave Crystal Bios 3rd.
Blyth Debbie Logue 4th, Blyth Lisa Bromley 5111. Belgrav r
Darlene Black 6th
Class 226 trade 2. Belpre.* Debbie Taylor 1st
Belgrave Heather Hopper 2nd. Blyth Kelly Cook 3r0.
Blyth leets Richmond 4th. Blyth Tammy Beam Stn 8111,1
Tabatha Montgomery 6111
Class 227 Grade 3. Blyth Kathy Snell tat Byrn Sheri
Howson 2nd. Blyln Kerrie McChnrhey 3rd Belgrave-
Chrritine Dobell 4th. Belgrave Dianne Black St Belprave
Melinda Hussey 6in
Class 228 Grade 4, Blyth Stacey McClincney 1st Blyth
Lisa Nobel 2nd, Birth Lori leibold 3rd Blyth Jody Sippe+
4th. Belgrave Gayle Campbell Stn Blyth ►visrgaret'.'onvn
1115
Clap 229 Oracle 5, Belgrave Barbara Wattam 1st B1►in
Elaine Poore 2nd, Blyth Katrina Somers 3rd fie-; ave
Marla Hussey 4th, Belgreve Karen Mc.ntgome,s .
B,rlgrave Beth Mc(.00l 6in
110,1230 230 Grade 6. Blyth Colleen Giouther tet Blyth
Julie Howson 2n0. Belgrave Sandra Schwartrentrubirr
31d. Blyth Trudy Noble 41h, Beigrave Katherine Procter
51h, Blyth Roseanne Machan 617
Class 231 Grade 7 girls crafts. Belgrave Alves Nether,
to, Reprove Liz Rowan,k 2nd. Beprave Susan Elston 3rd
Please turn to page 14
Class 182 Grade 6 Be+grave r,earher Shier' 7a1 Fi,,tr
Roseanne Macnan 2rd Belprave and,a
Scnwartrenoruber 3rd Bryth Jirr.e Hr'wsnr. Ith BCigra.r
Erten Taylor Stn. Blyth Trudy Noble 6t1,
Class 183 Grade ?Writing Blytrr Nancy Snell 1st HI or.
Susie Walsh 2nd Blyth Christy Walden 3rd Bergrave
Cindy Thacker 41h, Bergrave Sharon Scnwartte^l. uber
Stn Blyth Sharon Brown 6th
Class 184 Grade 8 Septet Karen Dunbar 1st
Bergrave Donna Hig ns 2n0. 8 yin l .sa MacDonald 3rd
81y1h Susan McChnchey 4th. Belt ave Hamner Fero n
51h BIytn Deanna Bears. 6111
Crus 185 Open addling Gr.,es 5-8 Blyth Nancy Snell
iv Beigrave Dianne Carnpbel 2nd Biym Roseanne
Machan 3r0. Blyth Susie Warsn 411. 811th Mtcnele
A'icheson 51h Blyth Sharon Brown 6th
Class 186 Grade 1 Creative Writing girls Belgravia
Angela Ficrer. in Beigrave loll Crawford 2nd Blyth
Laura Wharton 3rd. Bergrave Heather Dobelt 417 Btytn
Debbie Logue 517, Blyth Stacey Henry 6th
Class 187 Grade 2. Belgrave Debbie Taylor tet
Beigrave Dana Gibbons 2nd. Bergrave Brenda Hallman
3rd. Beigrave Heather Hopper 1111. Belgrave Sheila
Schwartrennuber 51h. Brussels Connie Jamieson 6111
C113.1188 Grade 3. Beigrave Christine Dobell 1st Blyth
Sherri Howson 2nd, Bergrave Kam Newel! 3rd. Beigrave
Dianne Black Ith Bergrave or,r'sta Bridge 5111 Blyth Kathy
SneII 6th
Class 189 Grade 4 girls Belgrave Heather Morton t st
Blyth Stacy McClinchey 2nd. Beigrave Elizabeth McKin•
ley 3rd Blyth Lori Leibold 4th Belgrave Linda Versteeg
51h. Belprave Jacqui Van Camp 6th
Class 190 Grade 5, Blyth Christina Roulston 1st Blyth
Karen Montgomery 2nd. Blyth Shannon Sneer 3rd
Beprave Marla Hussey 4th, Blyth Katrina Somers 5111
Blyth Stacy Elliott 6th
Class 191 Grade 6. Belgrave Katherine Procter iii
BIM Trudy Nobel 2n0, Belgrave Heather Shoot' 3ra Blylh
' Julie Houson 417. Blyth Nichols Brooks 5th Beigrave
Sandra Schwartlenlruber 6111
Class 192 Grade 7. Blyth Nancy Snell tit With Sharon
Brown 2nd, Blyth Susie Walsh 3rd Blyth Crony Marlin
Ills, Blyth Gayle Poore 5th Belgrave Sharon Schwart7en
truber 6th
Class 193 Grade 8 Belgrave Donna Higgins let
Belgrave Stacey Taylor 2nd Belgrave Heather Fenton
3rd. Belprave Karen Dunbar 4th Belgrave Denise
Nethery Stn
Class 194 Grade 3 Disc gal Poem 8iyrn Kerrie
McClinchey 1st, Beigrave Pat. ria Darr 2nd Blyth Cathy
McDonald 3rd. Blyth Jennifer Roulrton 4th Blyth Lisa
Watson 5111. Blyth Kathy Snell 6th
Class 195 Grade 4 Original Poem Belprave Linda
Versteeg 1st. Blyth Lori Le,bold 2nd Blyth Lisa Noble 3rd
Blyth Jody Sippel 41h Blyth Stacy MCClincney 517
Belgrade Gayle Campbell 61h
Class 196 Grade 5, Blyth Christina Roulston tel
Beigrave Debbie Golley ?nd, Belgrave Beth McCool .3rd
Blyth Shivon Youngblut 4th, Blyth Elaine Poor 5111
Beprave Barbera Wattam 6th
Class 197 Grade 6, Blyth Julie Young 1s1, Blyth Trudy
Noble 2nd. Belgrave Heather noel 3rd Belgrave Alison
Coulters 41h. Blyth Lori Appleby 51h. Belgrave Sandra
Schwwtzentruber ells
Claes 198 Grade 7, Bergrave Helmer redley its.
Beigrave Sharon Schwwlrentruber 2nd, Belgrave Beron
Ica Bakelaer 3rd, Bergrave Angela Netters, 4l0 tte(prave
Susan Elston 51h. Belgrave Cindy Thacker 6th
Class 199 Oradell. Beprave Laura J4t , Belpre'
Donna Higgins 2nd, Belgrave M aI sin 3rd.
Belgreve Dianne Campbell 4th. Beprave n Rutledge
5th, Beprave Denise Nethery 6th
Class 200 Grade 1 Proiect work, Blyth Julia ons. 1st
Belgreve Heather Dobell 2nd, Blyth Karl, Y us 3r0
Belgrave Crystal Black 41h. Belpre Angela F leve Stn.
Beprave Lori Crawford 8th
Class 210 Grade 2 protect work, Belgrave Heather
Hopper 1st, Beprave Shells Sitiwarizentruber 1st,
Belgrave Sheds Scnwwtzentruber 2nd, Beigrave Brenda
Hallinan 3rd. Seagrove Dasa Gibbons Ith, Bergrave
Cheryl Der ow 5111, Belgrave Debbie Taylor 6th
Class 202 Grade 3, Seagrave Heather Campbell 1st,
Beigrave Raney Taylor 2nd, Belgrave Melinda Hussey
3rd. Begreve•Kathr Newell 4th, Belgrave Christine Dabeit
5th, Beiprave Jennifer Procter 6in
Class 203 Grade 4, Belgrave Linda Versteeg tet Blyth
Annette Luo 2nd, Blyth Lai Lelbold 31d. Beigrave
Heather Morton Ith, Belgreve Severn Thompson Stn
Blyth Margaret Cronyn 6111
Class 204 Grade 5 no entries
Claes 205 Grade 6 Blyth Julie Howson ist, Blyth
Roseanne Machan 2nd. Blyth Trudy Noble 3M Blvtn
.Sharon Snell 41h, Belprave Heather Shrell 51h. Bergrave
Sandra Schwatzentruber 6th
A PERSONAL IRAN THAT MAKES
SENSE 10 YOU,
ount on the Commerce for the
personal loan you need. Whether
it's for a new car, a boat, home improve-
ments, or any other worthwhile purpose,
talk it over with us. We'll welcome the
opportunity to help.
At the Commerce, we treat personal
loans personally. We offer a range of
loans with features to suit your financial
situation: competitive interest rates,
convenient repayment schedules, life
insurance on most loans (at no additional
cost) and a disability insurance option.
And you don't have to be a Commerce
customer to apply.
Drop in to any of our branches today.
You can count on the Commerce for the
things you need in a bank. And more.
WILL PROBABLY MAKE SENSE TO US.
CANADIAN IMP*RIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
COUNT ON THE COMMERCE
A14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981
1 Coming Events
AUBURN and DISTRICT
Lions Club Turkey Bingo
Saturday October 3, 1981 at
Auburn Community Hall at 8
p.m. 12 Turkey games. 4
share the wealth. Everyone
welcome. Come and enioy
yourself 1.04-2
BRENDA AND GARY Cord-
ially Invite you to an open
25th Wedding Anmyersan
parte in honour of their
parents Marie and Clarenct.
Mc(-utcheon. on Saturday
October ? at Q.00 p m in the
Brussels, Morris ‘l Gee%
Community Centre Even
one welcome No gifts please
1.04.2
YARD SALE Sat. Sept. 2h 11
a m East end of Auburn
Bab% clothes and accessories
etc 1.04 • I
OPEN HOUSE for MRS
EDiTH COWAN celebrating
her 95th birthday at the home
of George and Doris Cowan at
Dungannon United Church
Manse Sunday, Oct 4. 2 • 4
p.m. I -04x2
THE BLYTH INDUSTRIAL
Hockey league 'ill he taking
names of interested players
until Oct lb The registration
fee this year is set at S45.(10 to
be paid before the first
game. To sign, contact Brian
Bromley 523-4498 or Dave
Cook 523.4350. 1.04.4
CROCHET CLASSES begin-
ning October 6. Bluth Public
School. 10 weeks. 7:30 • 9:30
p.m. Those interested please
phone Laurel at 523.9447 or
523-9646. 1.04x2
BENEFIT DANCE for Ralph
and Pat Datema, fire victims.
Blyth Community Centre.
Friday, Oct. 9th, Musk by
Jim Medd and the Pleasure
Paks. Dancing 9:00 • 1:00.
Ladies please bring lunch.
1.04.3
1 Coming Events
ARE you ready for the
Bluth Centre for the Arts
Gala? Oct. 23. 24, 25,
1.04.2
The family of Allan and
Beatrice Campbell wish to
invite friends, neighbours
and relatives to an open
reception in Brussels on Fri-
day evening. 2nd October.
1981 on the occasion of their
parents' 40th Wedding An•
niversarv. Best Wishes only
1.03.2
SPORTS-.A-RAMA- Blyth
Memorial Hall. Wednesday.
September 30, 1981. 8 p.m
features Demonstration of
Winter Sports Equipment
and Winter Sports Wear with
assistance from Garb and
Gear, Goderich. Tickets a-
vailable at door. Blyth Saga,
and Garb and Gcar, Adults •
S2.00. Students: SI 00, Pre-
school:free Door prizes
given. Lunch available. Spon-
sored by Blyth Figure Skating
Club and Minor Sports.
1.03.3
ANNUAL Turkey Banquet,
Belgrave Community Centre.
Wed. Oct. 7 7 p.m. Adults
55.50. children 52.75. Tickets
available at Blyth Printing.
and stores in Belgrave.
1.03-3
Murray and Doreen Siert-
sema invite their friends to an
Open House Friday Sept. 25.
8-10 p.m. Blyth Community
Centre to celebrate their 25th
Wedding Anniversary.
1.03.2
FASHION SHOW -Clinton
High School. October 14,
Tickets 55.00. Lunch. Pro-
ceeds for Clinton Hospital
"Building Fund". 1-03-3
ANNIVERSARY Service at
Knox United Church, Bel -
grave. Sunday, September
27, at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Allan
Johnston of London will be
guest speaker Everyone wel-
come. 1-03-2
Word Count
Charges art 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
Pined by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c
per word, minimum 51.50
SEMI -DISPLAY
FiRST INSERTION - 51.82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -51.54 per column inch
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE --s1.00 per
insertion
BIRTHS --15 words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES --
15 words 52.00, each additional word ,8c.
fN MEMORIAMS-52.50 plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS --15 words 52,00, each additional
word .8c Three insertions for the price of 2.
• CARD OF THANKS --30 words 52.50, each additional
word .Sc per word.
Be DiSCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline for 0111111111.111 Ala M 12 alma Monday
No cancellation of multiple Insertion advertisements
after noon, Mondays
Phone 523-9646
1 Coming Events
The family of Roy and Grace
Easom are holding an open
house for their parents 50th
wedding anniversary on Sun
Sept. 27th 2.5 in Blyth Mem-
orial Hall. Everyone wel-
come. Best wishes only.
1.03x2
Stag
for
Robert Reid
(Rocky)
September 26
1.03-2
CLINTON Legion Bingo.
every Thursday. 8:00 p.m.
First regular card 51, Re•
stricted to 16 years or over. 15
regular games of $15, 55 least
on split. Many other specials.
Jackpot 5200 must go each
week. 1. 014
LONDESBORO Lions Auc-
tion end of October. Dona•
tions gratefully accepted. For
pickup phone Brad Kennedy
523-9414 or any Lions Club
member. Consignments wel-
come. Proceeds to Clinton
Hospital Building Fund.
1.02.3
Help 'anted
Jtle.
(gala a, eiercat'w,r
REQUIRES AN
Engineer
Custodian
AT
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY
SCHOOL CLINTON
The successful applicant
must possess a valid 4th
class stationary engineers
qualifications. The suc-
cessful applicant will be
required to become a
member of S.E.U., Local
210.
Salary: $6.94 • 57.26 pet
hour + C.O.L.A.
The successful applicant
will be involved in shift
work. The starting date of
employment shall be
mutually arranged. Inter-
ested applicants should
submit a letter of applica-
tion prior to September 29,
1961 and resume to:
P. Grysesia,
Per„wnsl RolatIona
AdoigYlraloc,
Hama Gusty Dowd
el E+iaea dos,
113 A1huit Street,
aholea, Outage
NOM ILO
D. McDonald, C>rhtrtaa.
D.J. Cadmus, Moder
4-04.1
IN 1111 CLASSIHED
4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted
PATZ
Canada Inc.
Requires Sales & Service
Dealer for
North Huron
Complete line of Manure handling
and Mechanized Feeding Equipment
Write or Phone
Bob Hutchinson District Manager
Box 357, Chesley
519-363-3300
4.04.2
FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S
SERVICES
Offers Opportunities For
Volunteers
Typing
Driving
Working with families, children
Assisting in Christmas Bureau
Organizing Christmas Bureau
Receptionist
for Day & Evening Work Available
Volunteers are needed - Use Your
Spare Time In A Worthwhile Way
Contact Mrs. Peggy Rivers
CaII Collect 524-7356
A MiDDLE-AGED live in
Housekeeper and companion
to an elderly lady in Wingham
Apply to Box 50, The Brussels
Post, Brussels, Ont.
4-03-2
5 Bus. Opportunity
EARN MONEY! Save
Money! Learn Income Tax
Preparation at home. For
Free Brochure, no obligation,
write U do R tax Schools, 118
Roxborough Drive, Toronto,
Ontario M4W I X4
5-04x1
7 Situations Wanted
CUSTOM drying of corn with
continuous drier. Phone 523-
9440. 7-04-4
PLOWING AND COMBIN
iNG phone 523-4343 or 887-
9481 7.0413
CUSTOM Silo Filling. Phone
Hank Relnink 523.9202.
7-04-tf
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a Brussels
Post Want Ad
Dial Brussels 887.6641.
4-08-2
8 Farm Stock
YORKSHIRE BOARS. bred)
gilts and open gilts R.O.P.
tested health approved. 2 row
corn head for FH 84 Gehl
Harvester. Call 523-9590
8-04x2
11 Articles for Sale
FOUR TiRES P195.75.14
Firestone 721 radial N.W.
Nearly new. One 8-78-14
Uniroyal belted N.W. One
screen for fireplace. Standard
size. Phone 523-9251 9-5.
11.04.1
4 PIECE KROEHLER, brown
beige plaid chesterfield suite,
excellent condition. Phone
S26-7589. 11-04-1
BROWN HENS 51.50 each.
Phone 523 -9517
11.04x3
GEESE, ready for Titanksgiv•
Ing. Order Now, live or
dressed. Phone Carl Seeger
529-7514. 11.0413
One Kvernelands 3 furrow
16" bottom 3 point -hitch plow
for sale. Also W hate 130 bus.
manure spreader. Phone 523-
4238. 11-04-2
11 Articles for Sale
URINE -Erase uves carpets!
Guarantees removal dog, cat
human urine stains, odors
from carpets! Free brochure.
Dept. A.. Reidell Chemicals
Ltd., Box 7500. London, Ont•
ario N5Y 4X8. 11.04x l
60 ROUND hales, timothy
and alfalfa. no rain. Herman
Vaelmle, 526.'292.
11.04.2
20 CORD of split hardwood.
Phone 523.9379.
11.04.1
EXTEND growing season
three months with nationally
advertised Greenery Season
Extender 44" x 44" x 49
Regularly 599.99, now only
549.99 order C.O.D. Halibur•
'on Machine & Manufac- •
luring Ltd., Box 2, Halibur-
ton, Ontario KOM ISO (7051
45'-2062. 11.08x1
SiCK Room Supplies, patient
aids, support garments, con-
valescent products, etc. See
Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers
Square, Goderich, 524-7241.
11- 01•tf
OSTOMY Supplies and lip.
pliances. See Rieck ADA
Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers
Square. Goderich 524.7241,
1I. 01•tf
12 Wanted to Buy
OLD pre -1920 postcards
wanted. Also old envelopes.
Mail anything you have for
my cash offer. 1 pay your
postage. Neil Elaine, Bath.
Ontario KOH IGO
12.04x1
WANTED TO BUY: Round
square, oval extension
tables, wooden chairs of all
kinds, good used furniture,
clean appliances in excellent
condition. Call Lucknow
528-2625, 9-5 Mon. -Sat.
12- 01 •tf
13 Wanted
500 tonne of corn to be dried
at our facilities. Phone 523--
9440. 13-04-4
14 Property for Sale
LAST CHANCE at owning a
beautiful 3 bedroorr split
level home. Only four left at
Gordon Street in Cli on.
Unbeatable 54,000. wn
payable and monthly instal-
ments only 5250.00. Conflict
Ron 1.672-0206 after 5:30
p.m. and weekends.
14-04.1
BOBBY FARM NEA?t
Markdale, Talisman and Bea-
ver Valley Ski Lifts. 52 acres,
35 clear, 15 maple bush.
House, 2 barns, springs,
good terms. Asking 544,000.
(416)247-1395. 14-0411
More
on
next page
14 Property for Sale
Real Estate Ltd.
Clinton
P%« s: 4»-+m
NEW LISTING • New split
level elec. heat • very
modern - large lot and large
heated workshop. Drum•
mond St.. Blyth.
RESTAURANT AND (SAS
BAR • main intersection •
south end of Blyth • good
terms.
110••0...
EXECUTIVE HOME - Blyth
5 yrs. old• 2100 sq. ft. living
area - hot water heat
carport.
•••11•••
3 ACRES Londesboro arca - I
11r. brick home • oil heat -
Iarge workshop and storage
shed • must be seen to be
appreciated.
BLYTH • 11/2 storey • 4 bdr,
home on double lot • very
nicely kept, owner will consi-
der mortgage.
•••••••
LONDESBORO • PA storey
frame home • small shed -
under 530,000.00
•••••••
FRAME DUPLEX • north end
of Blyth • good investment -
live in one side. rent the
other.
5 ACRES • 8th line Moms
Twp., good brick home and
barn priced to sell quickly.
6100•••
10 ACRES near Auburn,
Yarrow to finish for 80 sows,
Rood home.
•••••••
28 ACRES NEA Londes-
boro, excellent buildings, far-
rowing aper n.
00oaOsa
HIGHWAY HONE • 2 miles
from Blyth • 1 Atre lot with
heated shop.
•••••••
14.04-1
1i Property for Rent
TWO bedroom heated apart-
ment for rent. Phone
523-9542. 15-04-2
I Single bedroom apartment
and 1 • 3 bedroom • both
newly decorated, private
entrance. Phone 523-4203.
15-04-1
19 Notice
E. Parker
IPUBSPIPG
AND
SPeciathiSo punts
water solletasts, =Od
`w are
88741079.1714,
. ,
t
. THE BLYTH STANDARD' SEPTEMBER 23, 1981 — A15
As Sure As It's Gonna Rain
Want Ads Sell.
19 Notice
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
-Silo Unloaders
1 -REF FSIIMATFS
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blah
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19. 01 •tf
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs
specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels
887.9024. 19- 01-tf
PREGNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. Call
357-1066 or 392-6541 or
London 432.7197 collect.
19. 01-tf
SEWER
HOOKUPS
Book for work
to be dose with
E. Parker
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone 887-6079
19.03•tf
Hank's Small
Engine
Sales & Service
1 las North eI
Wwdosbses
523-9312
Lawn mod Gordis
Eq■ilPlisN RsPa r
New and Used
Carder Eq tet
6a Stack 19-024
PHiL'S refrigerator and ap-
pliances service. 24 hour em-
ergency service. Used ap-
pliance sale. Phone 887-9062.
19-`0l-tf
1 Septic
Tanks
Cleaned
Phan.
Louis Blake
R.R, 2, Brussels, 'Ont.
8174800
21 Tender Wanted
TENDERS
FOR
Snow
Removal
in the
Township of Morris
During the 1981-82 sea-
son. Required is one grad•
er and one Tandem dump
truck.
Sealed, clearly marked
tenders will be received by
the undersigned on a form
supplied by the road sup-
erintendent until
5 p.m. Friday,
October 2, 1981
All tenders are subject to
the approval of the Minis-
try of Transportation &
Communications. Lowest
or any tender not necess-
arily accepted.
Uoyd Michie
Road Staperfateadent
Towaub,lp of Morris
21.03.2
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Tenders for
Snowplowing
Tenders for a grader
snowplow to plow approx.
20 miles in North West
corner of Township. Grad-
er must be equipped with
a plow and a levelling
wing. Tender forms avail-
able at Rd. Supt.'s and
must be in his hands by 5
p.m. Oct. 5/81. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily
accepted and must be
approved by M.T.C.
George House
Rd. Sept.
Lordesboro, Ontario
NOM 2110
21.04-2
24 Card of Thanks
Words cannot express our
heartfelt thanks and deep
appreciation for the many
acts of kindness and support
shown to us during the loss of
our beloved daughter and
sister Judy. Special thanks to
neighbours, friends and rela-
tives for the many expres-
sions of sympathy, cards.
donations and floral tributes.
Also to all the kind friends
who provided food at the
house, and to those who
served lunch at the church. A
sincere thanks to those who
participated as flower bearers
and pallbearers. to Rev. C.
Wittich and Mr. Tasker. Your
kindness and thoughtfulness
will always be rememberd
—Carman, Joann. Todd and
Jamie MacDonald.
24-04x1
21 Tender Wanted
21 Tender Wanted
TENDER FOR SALE
Huron County Highways Department
AUBURN
PATROL GARBAGE
SEALED TENDERS on forms and in
envelopes available from the office of
the undersigned will be accepted until
4:00 p.m. local time on
Wednesday, October 7, 1981
for the sale of approximately 1.27 acres
of property on the north west corner of
Mill Road and John St., Auburn, Ont.,
consisting of part lots 85, 86, 87 and lots
89, 90. This shall include all
buildings situated on the property
including a 200 foot communications
tower.
Tender forms may be obtained at the
County Engineers Office, Goderich,
Ontario, after September 21, 1981.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
R.A. Dempsey, P. Eng.,
Huron County Engineer,
Court House
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1M2
•.
24 Card of Thanks
I would like to thank everyone
for their visits. flowers. treats
and cards while 1 was in
Clinton Public hospital. Spec-
ial thanks to neighbours and
friends who helped at home.
Bill Sproul. 2401-1
26 Personal
21.04.1
21-08-1
24 Card of Thanks
1 wish to thank my Auburn
friends for the lovely corsage.
card and special dinner in
honour of my birthday. —
Ella Wagner. 24-04-1
26 Personal
Friends and relatives are cordially invited to a social
evening and dance in honour of the fiftieth anniversary of
Warren and Mark Gibbing', October 3, 1981 at 8:00 p.m. in
the Goderich Twp. Community Centre. Holmesville. No
gifts please. best wishes only. 26-04.1
24 Card of Thanks
The Belgrave. Blyth, Brus-
sels School Fair Board was
more than pleased with the
success of the 61st Annual
Fair. A very sincere "Thank
You" is extended to everyone
who contributed in a financial
way. The school fair commit•
tees, the judges. C.K.N,X.
Mobile. Brussels Legion Pipe
Band. Belgrave Kinsmen for
preparing the beef barbecue,
the women who donated pies
and to all those who worked in
the booth. Without your co
operation and help this uc
cess wou.d not he posv''le.
Thanks again.
24-04.1
PerSon;lt
HAPPY 25TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
TO
Gail and Harry
Lear
ON
Tuesday, September 29
from
family and friends
26.04-1
Happy
Gang
meets
The Happy Gang Seniors
met on Tuesday at the hall.
Acting presidents were Beth
Knox and Hazel Reid and
poem "Grandmother is" was
read by Beth Knox. Minutes
were read by Jean Scott and
treasurers report by Margar-
et Taylor.
Volunteer for president
was requested. Jean Scott
accepted, vice-president •
Beth Knox, secretary -
Isabel Scanlon and Stella
Adams. Cards of thanks from
Wilfred Gluier was receiv •
ed. It was moved to invite
more younger members.
Program by Stella Adam,
Charlie and Isabel Scanlon,
included a sing -song held
'With Hattie Wood at piano.
Four tables of cards were in
play. Winners were high lady
• Hattie Wood; lone hands •
Myrtle Fariservice; low -
Gloria McEwink- men high •
Jim McEwing; lone hands -
Harry Caldwell; low Emer-
son Hesk; lucky cup - Mary
McDougall.
The next meeting is Octo-
ber 6th. In charge is Hazel
Reid and Jim and Gloria
McEwing. Emerson Hesk
donated a basket of grapes.
Tickets were sold for 10 cents
and Margaret Good was the
winner.
Rcmettibut n tats.. hot ,t
monk& tet 1'' Itl.ttt ,t `td‘ottartt
A16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER23, 1981
C_ASSt. _
.1)
'lt `erS()ll;lI
'It Pilst)11;1l
S1r and Mrs_ Bane% Mr1)oowell air pleased to
announce the engagement of their daughter ( aril
1 erne to John Carlo Spadini. soon of Mr and Mrs
1 e%e,o Spadini. Sault Ste Slain Thi marriage ii ill
take placeon Saturda% Oct 24th. at 4 p nr in the 111%th
('noted Church An open reeeptuin will follow at U p m
in the Blvth (nrnmuntt% ('metre F%er%,ne welyotne
'h ILII
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALt.
107.6677
Mrs l)ctnrar Smythe of
Stratford was guest speaker
for the resolutions meeting of
the Walton Women's Insti
Lute. held at the hitnte of Mrs
Bili Humphries kin V ednes
ilio e% ening September 111
Sirs Keith Rock presides'
1 w cry 20 mem
hit. .;nil piesis pre s, tit
%I In Nate read h% A1,t,
I,nt:, Humphries 1 hi.. Roti
..Ili N;is ans%%t•ted h%
\,,niethtng that needs to hi.
done ht lnrnri,yt',,llt ciimtYrun
uo Mar )(Inc thanked S1art,in
Ci,,dkin and Ruth -1%tmann
(int their dispia% rt fi%e
Christmas Items at the Hrus
sets Fair whit h was also on
dtspla% at the meeting.
There
will bra Po 1 1 utk supper at
the (`slender Nursing Horne
in Brussels on October 5 at ft
p rt, Mrs. Margaret Craig
Walton
µdl he the voting delegate to
attend the Area Convention
in Brussels at the Brussels,
Morris and Grey Community
Centre on October 22 23
when Ysonne Hallagh, Wing -
ham will he guest speaker
An%one that will billet ladies
should let Marjorie know as
soon as possible Mrs Al
Herta Hudie ill ort arid get
s+meonc to gt, with her to the
Senior training srhoNt) for thit
quilt course
Delegates to the Rall%.
October 5 at Helgrave w ill he.
Viola Ktrkh% and Margaret
Shortretd
ANNiVrERSARY
Duff's United Church
telehrated its Anniversary
Serslre on Sunda% morning
H a Wither• was Organist.
Ushers were Allan Searle,
Walter Bewley and ,lack
McFwing. Rev. Charles A.
Swan conducted the service.
Guest soloist Gloria Hart
contributed two solos
Threshermen
Continued from page 1
Junior On and under)
Fuddle contest w inners were
Ise Timm% McClure. London
and 2nd %lark Stackhouse,
1 ondestytrro.
Open Fiddle 1 st Gillis
[lestardin. 2nd Paul Fresden
hug and 1rd Nelson Howr
Junior i tOand under) Step
lancing winners I st Wend%
Watson. 2nd Sherry Prertat
,or .3rd (aura Hallahan
4 )pen Stcpdanc ing 1st (,+1
loin Edgar 2nd Shanr1011
PITA -3(0r .inti 1)t hbn Flinn
Nag (lying isi peri Ralp)'.
Fiats R R 2 [_isttowel. 'nes
prite R R
11rangey iiia aria 1rd
Slachan
Rett 'it.;tink l .tmprtlltrr
tractor 1st prier Darr:: as -‘ ,1
Carl Sears)+r, 11attord tint
rt,' 1inre 'd ;( ar ,17-d
Darr-‘! Searsrta <tectinri,
prise" and regtif°s1t',1 ti rrt
sent to third peal t' . i�rl,rr'st
antra time 2 5' ( hark. and
Bob Robinson sitar Craig
and Wilbert Phillipp, (hep
stow Time .14' ; 2nd Glen
Shepard and John Smeikal,
Thedford, Time 1-1:. and
)rd Frank Hallahan and Bob.
Machan. Time 5.
Ontario Time 255
log Sawing 1st .lent Fhwrr
Hay, Tieing competition 1st
priie Ke%in Falconer in 4`
10: 'nd prize [)on Phillip,
R R 1. Thames% die in .48.
and ,ird Murray Cardiff
Brussels in 53 1 2 Bell
Setting competition Tractor
1st prize Ken Innes Brussels
and Doug McIntosh. Staple
,%ivd in 1.44). 2nd prime Bob
Slachan. Hlsth and Frank
Hallahan Blsth in 1 Sa and
tris Bir \ intent. Auburn and
k an 4,aldwell. Auburn in
1 -` log Sawing C,'mpett
ti,t,; 1 st prize 1 Hoss art
and t arrrlan How art in
'rd prole •1t, Ste%%art and
t `arente Ailen in '1 and trd
Frank Hallahar and Rid
Slathtn in 25
I am a people watcher. I can
sit for hours and watch people
go by. There is such a variety
of people: different shapes,
colour, length, customs, and
so forth.
This past weekend I was
handing out tracts and pam-
phlets from the churches'
booth at the Threshermen's
Reunion. I had an excellent
opportunity to do some
people watching
I love children the most.
Their fare tells you e%actl%
what is t.rn their mind We
hale a little line now tis 1 knit%%
a little about children v herr
he is happs his whole fair
iplus some atcompansing
noise of course) makes it
ohs inns. 11 he is in misers his
w hole face sass misers .
any%ass, there 1 was handing
out stuff at the Thresher.
men s. Some Children come
J.1%. They nonce the colourful
literature. And unless mom
and dad has warned them
about church and religion
they show immediate interest
It is not hard at all to get them
interested in the Bible, and
Jesus. and God
Adults are a different
story. I was one coming and
tried to beckon him over His
face told me the whole store
It twisted into some sort of
scowl and frown, You could
tell he wanted to hay a nothing
10 do with religion
Another came by Saw the
huge sign and a book of
Graeme Craig presented
the speaker Murray Gaunt
who took as his sermon.
"Faith what is means to a
layman "
The minister's study
by Adrian Dielman
pleasure and delight crossed
his eyes. Turns out he was a
Christian and thought it was a
great idea to find the church-
es represented at the Thresh-
ermen's.
Another approached. Saw
the sign and the pamphlets.
Became all embarassed and
flustered. Obviously a Christ,
can who was ashamed of his
religion. Sad, isn't it? Jesus
was not ashamed to die for us,
and yet some of us are too
ashamed to acknowledge
Him in public.
There is one other face 1
should mention. The face of
Jesus. The Gospel writer
Luke tells us that Jesus set
His face to go to Jerusalem.
Jesus face was set like a flint
to go to what He knew was
His crucifixion. This was a
face that was determined.
A couple of weeks later on a
Friday afternoon that same
face was twisted in agony and
pain. It cried out. it said, "It
is finished,"
Faces do tell a lot. Let's
keep that in mind as
Christians.
Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels fair
More fair results next week
(,intlnucd from paQt, 1
.'ass ''2 Gracte E Greta B&W 41 -In Lary -,,a
Br+grant .'arms Can,ttbell:no BwQrNee Nra!t`e, rPr'c'„
3rr+ Be elft! M;cr!e±e Watlarr? 4th
0434 213 (diads 3 Notettooks Liras E14.,‘),4*
e'at, }sl Beigra:e Cnrist,ne Cx:tte' 2t Rtr±r
Rcr,,,st;ir 3rr' B'.!" Katr!.y Sr'.: 41r Beigrarr
"- ssr,, 5th Blyth Cain) McDonaid fon
Class 234 G'at'e 4 Notetra%►a V's F:P'Qra.ri ^ata
VersteeQ 1st Beigrave Heetrer Moria 2nd Beigrave
Lynne Campbel± 34d Beigrave Jacqu• ,ran C:a±wp 41"
Peigrave Gayle Campbett 5th Btstn Margaret 'Orrin yn 6tr:.
Class 235 Grade 5 Belgrave Karen MontQomerr 151
Beigrave Barbara Wattam 2nd. Beigrave Maria Hulse)
31d Biytn Chrisl+ns Roul,ton 4th Blyth Mrchesie Cron,"
5111 Belgrave Darlene Schneiter 8th
Class 236 Grade 8 Biytn Roseanne Machan 1st
Beigrave Ellen Taylor 2nd. Blyth Julie Howson 3rd. Blyth
Trudy Noble 4th Blyth Coiieen Glousher Stn Beigrave
Katherine Procter 6th
Class 237 Grade 7 Blyth Susie Waist, 1st Blyth Sharon
Brown 2nd, Beigrave Cindy Thacker 3rd Belgrave Cindy
Thacker 3rd Blyth Nancy Snell 4th Be4grave Sharon
Schwartzentruber 51n, Beigrave Angela Nethery 6th
Class 238 Grede 8. Belgrivia Donna Higgins 1st Blyth
Lynn MacDonald 2nd. Blyth Deanna Beats' 3rd. Beigrave
Denise Nethery 4th Blyth Liu MacDonald 5th Belgrave
Laura Johns 6th
Clan 130 Grade 1 Workbooks, B1 yah Laurie Wharton
lel, Blyth Stacy Henry 2nd, Blyth Juua Oe Jong 3rd.
Blylh LIN Bramtsy 4th, Betgreve Lori Crawford 5th,
Beigrave Crystal Bloc* 6th
Class 240 Grade 2 Workbooks; Blyth Kelly Cook tat,
BIy1h Tammy Beers 2nd, Blyth 'rebotha Montgomery
3rd Beigreve Dna Gibbons 4th, Belgrsw Brenda
Hallman 5th, Belgravia Heather Hopper 6th
Class 241 Grade 3: Be4Qreve Patricia Deer let, Blyth
Sandra Helsel, 2nd Biyth Cathy McDonald 3rd. Blyth
Janet Whitmore 4th Blyth Jsnntter Rouiaton 5th Blyth
Lori Armstrong 6th
Class 242 Grad" 4. Belgrave Linda Versteeg 111
Belgravia Gayle Campbell 2nd. Blyth Lor! Le,bold 3rd,
Blyth Stacy likainchey 4th. Blyth Lissa Noble 51h Blyth
Margaret Cronyn 6th
Class l43 Grade 5 Workbook 8e4grave Barbara Wattam
1st Biytn Christina Roulston 2nd Belgrave AnQeta
('ciu!tes 3rd Belgravia Jana Vincent 4th Belgrave Marta
Hussey Stn BetQrave Karen Montgorrrery 6th
Cass 241 Grade 6 Bel K,«ry Ane I'iait•r. ty,
Be±Qrave S4ndrs Stnwart:en!'ubet 2t,1 Blyth Ju= n•
0-30resor :Sri BetQrave Hearse, 4tc+room 4th 81)it
Sharon Snel, Stn B±ytn Roseanne Machan 611
Ctaas 245 Grade 7 Blyth Sharon Brown 'st Beipra.i.
C:nrry Thacker ?no BetQrave Sharon S,:hwarr;er'tr;,tly-
d Biyth Cnr,ata Walden 1th B'yrr, Suss N.`a,s^ §!r:
Belgrave Angela Netnery 8th
Class 24 Grads 8. Workbook, l3eigraw" r.}onna
Higgins 114, Blyth Sus4tr' MCClincheyr 2nd, Blyth Lynn
MacDonald 3rd, Beige via Denim Nethery 4th, Belgrave
Heather Fenton Sth. Beepsµ Laura Johns 6th
Class 247 Grade 3 Frenrrn. Blyth Liu Watson 1st. Blyth
Sandra Newts 2nd Blyth Lori Armstrong 3•d Blyth
Kathy Snell Ith, Blyth Deanna McDougall 5th Blyth K,m
Medd 8th
Class 248 Grade 4: BelgraveJacqui Van Camp 1st, 84yth
Lisa Norrie 2nd, Blyth Stacy McClinchey 3r0, Blyth Jody
Sim* 4th, Blyth Margaret Cronyn 51h. Blyth Annette
Lucas 6th
Clan ade 5 nchhown ot IS:
Blyth Steac249 Gry Elliott 2nd.FreBlyth.Blyth M,chetleSCrornunin 3rdgbtut Bl stn
Michelle Aitcheson 41h, Blyth Shannon Snell 5th Biy,h
Sandra Howson 8th
Clan 250 Grade 8. Beigrave Shannon Taylor Is! Birth
Sharon Sne41 2nd, Blyth Trudy Noble 3rd B±ytr'• Ju+rr
1'40w,Qn 4th Blyth Selma Hubbard 5th Blyth Rt+seanne
Machan 61h
Class 251 Gracie 7 Btyth Susie Walsh est Bwigrave
Cindy Thacker 2nd Beigrave• Susan Elston; 31t Blyth
Sharon Brown 4th Beigrave Sharon Schwartzentruber
'Soh Blyth Samara Doer 6th
Class 252 Grade 8 French. Beigrave Penny Rutledge
1st Belgravia Heather Fenton 2nd. Belgravia Michelle
Wattam 3rd. Blyth Lynn MacDonald 4th Biyrn Tis=ar
Pesach'', 9th, Blyth Susan McClinchey 6th
Class 253 Open Poster Advertks,ng Fair B,.k,; •a;r•
Dianne Campbell est. Blyth Cathy Mawon+ 2nd B»,Bert;,.
Donna Higgins 3rd, Blyth Jvior How,O': 4tr t+
Roseanne Machan 5th Belgrave Heaths.. Persue-' F,,,
Weal fair pho1N were h»dvwwntfy lest We ween Mien
M t1Nn Owned M $w earners. Ws regret any
thle nay have awed.
Cork Cooked
HAM
Schneider's Blue Ribbon
BOLOGNA
Schneider's Bulk
WIENERS
Whole 12 . 14 Ib.
PRICED RIGHT!
1, 2.49 BREAD
6 Ib. Boor only
PORK LOINS
cut, wrapped, frozen at
16 oz.
hat ■ 53
Deitrich Scone
Ib 9
ROLLS dp�..69
1.6
Kraft S00 ml.
.99
,
ea..33
l.1.H9 MIRACLE WHIP
ll, 1.79 souPTa 1°
Tide
10 or,
„ 1.9J DETERGENT a^-• $.9J
Smoked Loin Kent Frozen Orange
PORKCHOPS tb.2.49 JUICE
000 -‘°
11ioz.
ea,
.83
Wednesday and Thursday only!
Beatrice 2% Milk 3 qt. bag 1.99
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
"Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m."
Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - By Appointment
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Phone 523.4551 PRICES iN EFFECT THURS. • SAT.
FREE DELI‘ERY