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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-09-12, Page 430 nap up the opportunities in the CLASSIFIED ADS ..a The Wingha.►n Advance -Times, Sept. 19, 190tPage 11 as of September 17, 1984 Trust Companies CANADA TRUST CENTRAL TRUST CREDIT FONCIER GUARANTY TRUST ROYAL TRUST STERLING TRUST ABC ANNUITIES Chartered Banks CAN, IMPERIAL COMMERCE BANK OF MONTREAL BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ROYAL BANK Life Insurance Co. 1 year 13% 131/4 13 13 13 13 12 3/4 13 13 13 13 LONDON LIFE 13 MUTUAL LIFE 131/4 NORTHERN LIFE 13 WHY PAY MORE? Call us to -day. IIJNNUITIES NVESTMENTS & INSURANCE BROKERS FOR Investments -Annuities Mortgages - Life Insurance WEST ES� T STREET GODERICH, ONT. N7A 2K5 PHONE 524-2773 (Collect) DENNIS LITTLE P Rates Subject To Change Vry lllrr,. • •4,4 i.i '1'11 C)il.rr u•.iu, 5 years 14% 14 14 14 14 14 13 3/4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 FRANK LITTLE SCHOOL FAIR PARADE—The 64th annual Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair started off with its yearly parade of school children down the streets of Belgrave last Wednesday afternoon. The School Continued from Page 5 Gr. 5-6, Birdhouse Suitable for Bluebirds, unfinished: Steven Michie, Mark Coultes, David Hayes, all of Belgrave.. Gr. 7-8, Weathervane Made out of Wood: Leslie Philips, Blyth. Open, Gr. 1-4, Boot Jack: Cheryl Campbell, Shawn Walker, Darryl Marks, Kyle Moran, Margie Gordon, Bradley Robinson, all of Bel - grave. Open, Gr. 5-8, Ornament out of Driftwood: Leslie Phillips, Blyth; Andrew Campbell, Kathi Newell, Heather Marton, all of Bel - grave., INSTITUTE CLASSES Mounted Picture of Ontario's Trillium, Girls, • S.L.N.C. to Beginners: a-er.•o•r14-.I.oM irr ,a/+,:•t.:n.•.r,.r AT WINGHAM SALES ARENA BULK FOODS - DISCOUNT GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS Bulk baking goods, bulk cookies, bulk spices, bulk candy, peanut butter, honey, pie filling, chocolate bars, soup mixes, etc. ib o98 Dare Cookes . Ib. 1.39 Bulk Jubes Salted or Unsalted Peanuts ib 1.49 Nova Jams 750 lb. 1.69 CLOTHING,AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIR'` FAMILY Work clothing, work pants, shirts, socks, coveralls, jackets, bl - jeans for men, ladies, and children by leading manufacturers. Thousands of pairs to chose from. Tops for men and ladies. Jogging suits, jackets, footwear, rubber boots, s. ety work shoes, men's work pants -'12.95. Boys' Levi's jeans '15.95. Ladies' stone wa,hed jeans with fold down flaps - '23.95. QUALITY CARPET & NO WAX FLOORING AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS Roll en ,s up to 12' x 30', remnants in various colors. Ideal for home renovations,' bring in your room sizes, we will cut the carpet. NEW AND USED FURNITURE - ANTIQUES - GIFT ITEMS Living room suites in 2, 3, or 4 piece groupings, table and chair sets in solid wood or chrome, complete bedroom suites, box spring and mattresses in queen, double, 3/4 and single sizes, dressers, chest of drawers, desks, occasional chairs, etc. NOTE: We take trade-ins on new furniture! NEW AND USED RIFLES & SHOTGUNS - AMMUNITION - SCOPES A fine sel _ction of rifles and shotguns in stock. New Ruger 10/22 semi, new Win. M=70 XTR fe ` heght 243, used Savage M -65M 22 mag., new Rem. 788 22/250, new Parkerhale 30/06, used Savage M-170 30/30 with scope, new Ruger 7 MM mag., used Win. M-2400 12 gau., new Browning 30/06 with scope, new Boita S/S 410 shotgun, us- ed Rem. 1 100 12 gau. trap gun V.R., new Win. M70 XTR 30/06, new Rossi S/S 20 gau., new Weatherby 30/06 with scope; new Beretta M -A302 12 gau., semi, new Rem. M 700 deluxe 30/06, new Win. Ranger Combo, 12 gau., new Boita O/U 12 gau., 3", used C -I -L 12 gau., single, new Browning Citorie over and under, 12 gau., used Stevens M 87, 22 cal., used Rem. nylon 66, 22 cal., used Savage M 340 222 with scope, used 45 cal. black powder rifle, used Sako 222 with scope. • fair was well attended again this year in spite of threatening skies. It has the distinction of being the only school -centred fair left in Ontario.. Fair results Tracy Robinson, Dean Walker, Michelle Frei - burger, Rebecca VanCamp, Lindsay Michie, Candice Irwin, all of Belgrave. Boys, Matthew Campbell, Bel - grave; Mark Wilson, Blyth; Brent Robinson, Belgrave; Ronnie Abell -Rina, John Armstrong, 'Calvin Schmidt, all of Blyth. Collection of Garden Pro- duce: Sherry Taylor, Bel - grave, Kerry Hallahan, Blyth; Kimberley Ferguson, Blyth; Darryl Jardin, Bel - grave; Andrew Potter, Bel - grave; Ian Caldwell, Blyth. Bicentennial Symbols: Tara Newell, Trisha Taylor, Jason Fox, Chris Campbell, Andrew Campbell, Jennifer Elston, all of Belgrave. ;cl• Mounted Branch of nOntarkis Bicentennial Tree x(c a white pine) : Kathi el well, Belgrave; ,Leslie Kinda Versteeg, Jennifer Procter, Jennifer Ricker, all of Belgrave. Book Mark, Sr. Boys: Andrew Campbell, Bel - grave; Leslie Phillips, Blyth; Steven Marks, Bel - grave; David Hayes, Bel - grave. Junior Girls 1-4, S.L.NCC. A Scrap Book: Tara Newell, Ann Garniss, Margie Gor- don, Lana Thompson, Krista Bird, all of Belgrave. Scrap Book, Junior Boys 1- 4, S.L.N.C.: Brad Robinson, Belgrave; Aaron Barnes, Belgrave; Mark Robinson, Belgrave; Ian Caldwell, Blyth; Robbie Anderson, Belgrave; Brian Machan, Blyth. A Poster on Bicycle Safety, Sr. Girls: Kathi Newell, Belgrave; Jennifer Ricker, Belgrave. A • Poster on Bicycle afet, Sr. Boys: Leslie;Phil- ,': ps; `BM'yti:Olen Barnes, Bel - grave; Andrew Campbell, Belgrave. A Poster on Bicylce Safety, Junior Girls: Tara Newell, Darlene Black, Laurie Keller, Julie Elston; Laura Munro, Trisha Taylor, all of Belgrave: A Poster on Bicycle Safety, Junior Boys: Ian Caldwell, Blyth; Chris Campbell, Shawn Walker, stliaillipsynDltsithreAleffrAeott Beigrive: '-004 - I Cbnstruct a Wastepaper 'Can: Kathi Newell, Bel - grave; ' Leslie Phillips, Blyth; '. Trisha Taylor, Heather Campbell, Cheryl Campbell, Karen Montgom- ery, all of Belgrave. LIBRARY BOARD CLASSES Book Mark, Sr. Girls: Karen Montgomery, Kathi Newell, Heather Campbell, Ian Morton, Mark Robinson, Brad Robinson, all of Bel - grave. - HistoricalSociety Classes, A Model, Grades 1-5: Karli Yanchus, Blyth; Donna Lynn Armstrong, Blyth. Grades 6-8, Jennifer Roul- ston, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons attended the wedding of their grand- daughter, Victoria Anne Gibbons, daughter of Frank and Elizabeth. Gibbons of London, to Ian John Waite, son of John and Joyce Waite, also of Loudon. The ceremony was held . in London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Desmond of Teeter; uncle and•aentef the bride, also attended. Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Leedham, Robert and Julie, spent the weekend in St. Williams where they at- tended a family dinner and Open House on the occasion of the' 60th wedding an: niversary of Dr. Leedham's parents, Mr. and Mrs: Harry Leedham. O- O Seniors' Day Centre News By Rita Rice Our semi-annual flea market is fast approaching. Our fall flea market will be held one week from this Saturday, on Sept. 29, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There still are some tables available for rental and anyone interested is asked to call the centre at 357-1440 or 357-1445. The day centre also is having a table; so if .anyone has any unwanted articles or baking to donate, it would be most appreciated. For free pick-up, call the centre. Tickets are being sold on our fall raffle for a cedar - lined chest and radio- cassette player. This Thurs- day from 6 to 9 p.m., Friday from .9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., representatives from the day centre will be selling tickets at Zehrs for the draw next Saturday. A -foot: clinic is scheduled °for -next. Wednesday; • Sept. 26, from 1 to 3 p.m. Please call the centre in advance if you wish to attend. Eugene Todd, coordinator ' of the Ontario Seniors Games, visited the centre Wednesday .to explain the•. program. More details will appear in next week's column. • September program calen- dars are available at the cen- tre. Any senior in the com- munity who wishes to know more about the centre and its programs, is invited to drop in and pick up this informa- tion, or call the centre and a home visit will be arranged. A fall color bus tour, possibly to the Beaver Valley area, is being planed for early October and more details will follow in one week or so. If anyone in the com- munity is looking for some volunteer work, the day centre relies 1 heavily on volunteer help. Since we are reaching out into an ever - wider area, a great many volunteer drivers are needed to cover all the townships. Volunteer drivers are reimbursed for their mileage expenses and insurance requirements will be taken care of by the centre. We also are getting our craft program in, high gear for our Christmas craft and bake sale, so we could use some volunteers in our craft program as well. A thought for this week is: "The fountain of youth is not found in pills or mysticism. It is found right ander our noses in a healthy lifestyle which protects the body from deterioration with the passing of time." From the American Health Foun- dation, SHOP THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 680 Josephine St. just north of Wingham on Hwy. 4 357-1730 OPEN: Mori. - Sat. 9 - 6 p.m. Friday nights till 9 p.m. Cash, Cheques, VISA, Mastercard accepted A SEAS school fai OF ®r le ldCE was on inn the hamlet olay at last f Belgrave. Wednesday's lle Erin Cook, daughter h and Bruof M . andsse an e�s M � Cook of Alex e xl Robertson of Wingham.one of her exhibits to her grand - par ADD FIBRE To increase the amount of fibre in your diet, eat more unrefined whole foods, says Food and Nutrition SOecial- ist Monica Beaumont of the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food's rural organ- itions and services branch. For example, select 100 per cent whole wheat or cracked wheat instead of white bread. Eat whole grain cere- als instead of highly -pro- cessed ones. Include nuts and seeds and eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables.