The Blyth Standard, 1978-11-01, Page 1WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents
VOLUNTEER SERVICE — Local girls received honors Wednesday at
the wingham and District Hospital for volunteering hours. Jaunita
Draper (left) received cap and band, Pam Reid cap and band, Carol Ann
Rutter cap, Dianne Sowers, cap and Gail Caldwell cap and ban. The cap
and band represent 75 hours service, cap is for 50 hours.
(Wingham Advance Photo)
Superintendent resigns
The resignation of Joseph Mills.
Superintendent 0f Education for
Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Hoare( \was accepted with
regret by the hoard al a meeting in Duplin
fvklndaw night. It will he effective Dcccnlher
31,
Mr. Mills has accepted a position as
education officer \\•lilt the f\'1inisiry of
Education in Toronto.
Ile was hired by the hoard Scptenlhcr 1.
PR() as superintendent oI' special services
and since August. 1977, he has been superin.,
111(lent of program, combining it with the
special service \vorkload.
The board will hold a special meeting
November 1 to discuss advertising for a
replacement for Mr. Mills.
'I'I1c hoard approved 0 revised policy
regarding school secretaries to be adopted
January I. Formerly the policy for re-
muneration for the secretaries was based on
the number of rooms in the school. Now it
Salt and peppers
will he based on 0 combination 01 • the
number°Froom, and the enrolment figure 111
the school. This is an attempt to equality the
working horns.
The wages for the secretaries will he $4.20
per hour \with zero experience, $4,35 with
one year's experience and $4.50 per hour
\\'ith I\co years or more. all effective as of
Septemher I. 1978.
Ronald Marcy, Stratford trustee. was
appointed 10 the protection 10 persons and
properly committee being formed in
Stratford to study a task force report on
wadalisnn by City oI' Mississauga and how it
\\amid pertain to Sir:ll'ordl
With municipal election clay on November
13, the hoard's regular meeting date, it was
agreed to hold the next regular meeting on
November 20, December 4 has been set as
the date of the inaugural meeting of the
board for the 1979.1980 term.with the first
regular meeting to be held December 1 8.
Blyth lady has 300 pairs
People usually send gilts to friends.
neighbours and relati\es when they are ill
and That's how Hie salt and pepper shaker
collection of Mrs. Charlotte Cook. which now
numbers 301) pairs. got started.
In 1950 \when she was ill. people started
bringing her honk gifts ()I' salt and pepper
shakers. Now she has them I'rnln all over
Canada and the United States and thew come
in various shapes and sites. She has some
from 1.011(1011. Ont.. Florida. the Fast ('oast,
Michigan. Niagara Falls, Ouchec and New
Jersey and many other places.
It wasn't that Mrs. Cook decided 10 start a
collection. It was just that people knew she
had 0 few Pair 011(1 they would give thou as
gifts.
Some 01'the pairs in her collection include
an old man and IIumply Dumpty, the goose
and the golden egg. the devil and the saint.
Jonah in the whale's belly, old King Cole,
the cow jutllping °wet• the moon, and a frog
orchestra with 0 frog and an accordion; 0
frog x11(1 a drum; and a frog and a violin. She
even has a pair of skulls.
Two oI' her first pair's were some bears told
some pigs. "'thew likely cost about 51) cents
then. Nov\they sell for about $3 or
Cook said.
She also once belonged to 0 chain where
she exchanged salt and pepper shakers with
people from other countries, but as the
shakers got more expensive. the trading
back and forth stopped.
When she first started she didn't think her
collection 1w0111cl 11111011111 to anything. She
doesn't buy then( herself hut she said il'
anybody gave her a pair she would rind ronin
for them.
Mrs. Cook lived 011 0 farm in Westfield
until moving 10 Blyth in 1959. She moved
into the Queen Villa Senior C'ititens home in
I3lyth near July 1. She has two daughters
Mrs. Mary Walden and Mrs. Gene Snell,
nine grandchildren and l7 great-
grandchildren,
Although she has a huge collection. Mrs.
Cook only uses her salt and pepper shakers
for display purposes. Usually for daily use
she just uses 00/11111011 salt and pepper
shakers or sometimes when she sets the
table she even forgets about putting any on
at all.
Blyth girls
Honored for
volunteering
Si\ area girl. Lei\ed reeui2nitiun \Ved.
IIe,dll\ . Ocioh, I' 25111. tot hoors nl ser\ ice
spent in \ulllllleer \\i(rl .1 • ':;111 !\,Il.11,i•(•' ;II
the \\'inghanl and I)i.tl ; Ilu,l,11: hint
(Nett ‘‘os presented. in ;th,1 nlrt. \\ilh
second l tnd for her ear, for 2011 hour, of
ser\iee. 1)1;111;1 So\\er, and Carol ,\nn hlitl\ r
each ret•eiwed 0 cap for :-;I1 hour, of sen ice.
I';unel;l Rei11, .Inanil;t Ilr,tper and (i;til
(.111(k%cll \\ere gi\en raps \\ills a hand for
111)111, or ,\•I•wicc.
Guests all'•iltll ! thi, meeting were Mr,.
I) 111 \'air% president oflhL. Iln,1).1101 \n,.11ia:•,
"hick sponsors Ills ('antl\,Irill�r, till
\\'oodk \ director til ilur,in,1.:
nlulher•, Ih� airy.
\h•, I10 •.\ ( unncll..1 furel,•r an I'Ih to
Ih�
( •,ri'r r,. ,pok\ to Thr .;fort; „hum
,ante 01 her e\per'ene1 , 111 11111,1• 0'11'
1,'.111 (1 ,I challenge to Int ,;u•!,.
\(oilier\ acl\i,urs lu th' (;1n11\,Iri,
0111e• f\lrs. liars;o...:l 111„
Mc( lenoghan.
Liquor vote for Hullett
As well as holding an
yk'etion on November 13.
Hullett ` Township is also
holding a liquor plebiscite.
It's not hccause somebody
is planning to start a Iiquotlr
lounge in Ilulletr, according
to clerk Clare Vincent, but
bu•ausc as or January 1.
1979 municipalities have to
be "\vel" municipalities
bc3'ore 1ltc\• can he .given the
special licence, to I ace
Iiciuor at dances and (0
such functions. The I•Illllelt
co(111eil first 111ady the
du•Isuon to 1;o ahead \\•ills
the \otc at 0 council meeting
Iasi spring.
NEW F OF A EXECUTIVE — At an annual meeting attended by about
250 a1 Pineridge Chalet Friday night, the Huron Federation of
Agriculture elected a new executive. Centre is new president,, Merle
Gunby of W. Wawanoshl, flanked by new director Lyle Haney of
Tuckersmith, left, 2nd vice president Bev Brown of Turnberry, first vice
president Gerry Fortune of Howick and director Gordon Blanchard of
McKillop. A third new director at Targe, Louise Marrit.t was not at the
meeting.
HURON COUNTY AWARD — Jack Stafford, right, deputy reeve of
Howick and a former Huron F of A president, received that
organization's highest honour, the Huron County award Friday night for
his outstanding contributions to agriculture. Gerry Fortune, left,
presented the award to Mr. Stafford and his wife Betty, centre.
2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
United Church groups
are really busy
Last ‘‘reek's Bulletin at
Blyth United Church,
outlining the "Life and Work
of' the Congregation",
showed that many groups are
rallly busy with their various
activities.
There was a good I l,mout
ofquiltcrs on Monday, and
400 p.m. there were still 10
ladies quilting a pretty red
and \\'Iiite \wnrh of art
commonly known as 'The
DI'unkard's'I'rail '' \with only
alxlut three c.I 1,'It in the
centre to be (tune.
Boys, aged 9.11, held their
Tyro meeting on Tuesday at
0.30 at 7. the Youth Group
met at Debbie Craig's home,
\hen they (Icci(Ie(1 to hold a
\Vork Day on Nov. 4. Phone
;Ills to 4363, ()648 or 9343,
ill hrjng 'teenagers to your
.,The on Saturday to help
.ith cleaning windows, or
0\w, r beds or of h.. r chores,
lin• a reasonable donation.
'yarn. Randy Fraser is the
l.\
leader for C'.G.1.'1. who
,:al an interesting meeting
1 Wednesday at 7:30 at the
trch.
Both Bible Study Groups
x'I for their usual meetings,
ladies 00 'Tuesday at 9:30
111., and the Inter -Church
,.ilo\wship on Wednesday at
p.m. 'these groups
\wrl,'unlc anyone interested
i►. 1, bie Study, Prayer and
Sk'i'ing.
A trip to v1orocoo via
slides taken by Bill and
SUSal1
HOW son earlier this
year was eitjoycd h\' tallies of
tlx Evening Unit of the
U.C.1V, 00 Wednesday
('\l.'ning. This group is
nxtking pians to remember
patients at the Ranlmaloo
Nursing Home at Christmas
ime. also \w111 be assisting in
Ix' Nov. 13 Gencrll U.C.W.
'i.' ling and at the bazaar
0�1 l'ontrihutc,l hart of
IIx rcti'es1' '.Its served
51u1(l8\ ewe l��li following
111t.' i\nnivrr,iii . •,c'r'\'iCe.
Rew, Witticl, conducted
1111111 11111011 Service at
ratan\icy on the morning of
t kiohcr 24th.
The 118th anniversary of
the founding of this
congregation was celebrated
on Sunday, with special
music and the return of Rev.
(harks Scott to the pulpit
aixl many friends and former
nr'nlhcrs to both the
morning and evening
WrVieeti.
Mr. Cal Falconer and Mr.
Gordon Caldwell greeted
worshippers as they arrived,
and ushers were Mrs. Fred
Meier, Sr. Dr. Clark and Jim
Howson,
Mrs. McDougall and Mrs.
Kai played piano and organ
duets. Special music
irxludcd the anthem,
"Praise the Lord, 0
Jerusalem", by the Senior
Choir, a duct by Cathy
Madill and Kim Watson, ''1
\till Sing New Songs of
Gladness," and later in the
scrvicc Cathy sang a solo.
Rev. Scott chose Scripture
passages from Matthew 16:
and 2nd Peter 1:, and when
he talked to the Junior
Congregation, he explained
t\hy he wears a white gown
SmiIe
Why (didn't Noah swat
those two fliers when he had
the chance?
(instead of the usual black,/
and the significance of the
ttilluin l -Ir is the Chaplain at
Lolidon's Psychiatric
I-[lspital
Mrs. 13111 Howson was in
charge of the Junior
Congregation and Mrs. Chris
lIttm, in charge o1' the
nursery, during the service.
Rev. Scott's sermon topic
al the morning service was
"'lhc Anniversary
Experience", when everyone
needs to think of personality
stoct.taking, think of where
\1L' I':IYI' CO MC t'r'op/ and
\\dlith rare we hound? Look
u\cr the balance sheet and
nxlkc a C'onlnlilnlent to get
on with the business of
Spirituality.
In the evening, he entitled
his sermon "Carriers", Mrs.
Barry Lear and Danny /.carr
(Attributed two special
musical numbers at the
c\e111112 service, 'I'hc choir
also sang "Vesper Hymn."
Mr. and Mrs, Grant
Sixu'ling and family
entertained Mr. anti Ml's.
Slott at lunch, and later the
Swtt s were guests at the
Ia.skcr home. Rev. and Mrs.
Slott ministered to this
c(>tlgregution fr(1111 1950-1 95,1
aixl Rev, Scott returned in
1912 In preach the first
sermon in the present chinch
building. Many were
pleased to renew
ill(Illaillt11l1('CS (111 Slllllta'' and
enjoyed a social llIll hole'
following the evening
4 cwawCea
x;00
FREER'S HARDWARE
Blyth, Ont, 523-4246
THURS. FRI. & SAT, November 2,3, 4
Bob and Helen Freer invite you to drop in to their store for free coffee and
donuts during the sale. Sec our great selection of gift ideas at special Gel
Acquainted Prices.
20% off Giftware
10% off Power Tools
Small Appliances
SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS ...... AND SAVE ! ! !
BUSINESS DIREC
(DRY
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
AGENCYtt
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES:
Blyth Office 523-4481
Res, 523.4522 or
523-4323
WAN'I'Il) Listings on
Farms, Homes 111(1
Business
alit
��&
°/1OLD MILL IN BLYTH
; �,�� tactor, Outlet
"
1111 WOOL AND LEATHER
�
I RODUCTS
Ti 'a Hill PRODUCTS
YOUR C[IOICI? FROM
..._- ONE OF THE LARGEST
S!VCf '894 INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
HOURS:
9-0 Telephone 523.9666
9-6 Sun. 1-O
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT.
291.3040
.IIP IMPNIMMIAMIIININIMINIM
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
Phone 523-9474
//t«
" Olill
OM
- (EnT�i(w
WTIO
`"'W "
WINTER
Monday -Thursday
Fri. 9-9 Sat.
REID &
PETERSON
Chartered
Accountant
218 JOSEPHONE ST.
WINGIIAM ONTARIO
TEL. 357-1522
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing
& Heating
Oil BurncrSalcs Scrviee
Installation and Motor Repair
Mvcr's Pressure
Systems & Water
Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work
LONDESBORO ONT.
PHONE BLYTH
523.4359
. UCO BELGRAVE
(Z1:0:1;.)
YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom•
Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour [tome
Ileal Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and
Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots.
887•6453 357-2711
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
DISCS &MUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE
AND REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
.
NOTICE .
HAMMS CAR
SALES LTD.
Amu 13ody
Repair
p
Collision and Rcai
Work
class Installation
Licensed Men to Serve
You
BLYTH'
523-4342 • 523-9581
OXFAM
PEOPLE TO
PEOPLE
-
DEVELOPMENT
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday
9:110.5:30
Saturd0
9.12:00
Closed
Wednesdays
B1' APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
BP BILL BROMLEY
GENEun1.REPAIRS ELECTRICAL,
OFALLTYPES CONTRACTOR
TOWING SERVICE FARM WIRING AND
24 HOURS A DAY GENERATORS
*
RESIDENTIAL
• GRIFFITH'S BP . INDUSTRIAL
Blyth INSTALLATIONS
523-4501 523-9635 LONDESSORO ONT.
Ao.-
H.T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527 0284 •
-
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
'
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
Inglis Appliances &
Electrotome TV's
SALES & SERVICE
Serta Mattresses
Kroehler & Sklar
Furniture
Phone 526-7222
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM ANDS
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505
OIL BURNER
SERVICE
ALLAN BOSMAN
Home Heating
Furnace Servicing and
Cleaning
Box 255
Londesboro, Ont.
NOM 2H0
Phone 523.4286
' Boost Your
Income
BUY THIS
PAC E
T() DAY
Call
523-9 2646
ELLIOTT
Fire
Automobile
Liability
Inland
Windstorm
Burglary
. - BROWN S
INSURANCEAGENCYBROWN'S
Blyth, Ont.
Phones: Office 523.4481. TIRE SERVICE
Res. 523-4323
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES R.R.2, Blyth
8th Line Morris
Life
Mobile Service on the
Accident & Sickness
- All Kinds Court and Other Bowls farm
used ti
Transportation Plate Glass New & res
Guarantee7 6788 �
All Risks Furs, Jewelry 88
IYIEFIEMING
YOUNGBLUTFEED VIII
OIL BURNER SALES • Bulk Pelleted
& SERVICE Feed
• Fast Unloading
Your Oil Heating Elevator
Contractor'
• 2 pits open 24
BLYTH ONTARIO H rS. , a day
PHONE 523.9585 CLINTON
482-3438
Tracey
in the leaves
Books at
the library
I'LL TAKI? TIII?TRAIN
b) lien Liddell
The hook is a tribute to the
1111111115 51e1Il11el'5 1111(1 1111'
cxtra0r 1111111'y 111(211 \\'111) ren
1111.111. The 11111111)1 served as a
"ne\\•sie" on a Canadian
Pacific Railways train before
becoming a roving reporter.
Thus he gained much oI' his
knowledge 1)l' railroading.
particularly of trains as they
rolled across the prairies and
through passes in the Rock•
it's.
51511E GLASS-BLOWERS
by Daphne du Mamie'.
'I'lle Glass-13lowcrs is a
novel about the 130550115
before and (luring the French
Revolution. An engraved
glass and a letter written one
hundred and fifty years
before, led the author on her
voyage of discoverey: the
result is this book,
THE GOLDEN ROAD
by L.M. Monlgotner�
Life was fu11 of surprises
for a group of lively Prince
Edward Island youngsters.
Their undisputed ringleader
was Sara Stanley, She could
always be counted on to
create enchantment and ad.
venture, so consequently was
usually found at the centre of
everything, 'Their escapades
fill this book, one of L.M.
Montgomery's best.
Next Junior Story 1-1 our
will be on November at 1 A
p.111.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 - 3
From me to you
Mail arguments
by Rhea llaniilton
'I•hc postal system has
11l\\1(5 sparked some clero~•
at0my reili u'ks and 111.51) 5ontt'
inflamed al'glu I11C1115 in 0111'
honk. \1'llll 111e postal 5trikt'
10,11\ 1)l' (111' (20111111(21115 g1`ItCI'-
at\d
1111' 11(,5111.5' hClla\ lor. 111115
had to he paid 1111(1 \vhilc our
penalties \\ ere a\t'unitll11ti11g
1110 110511\5 (1\11111nticd 111011
1)101)1'\ .
No" 111111 1111'\ 111'1' bark I()
\\ork 1 \\„11(11.1J1151 11o\\ much
01' 1111' 111;111 \\ ill cyer 't'\ it 5
(11'.5linali0n.
1:01 2.1.0H)0 \\rlrk\r5 11) def\
all 11 'I 1)l 11au'lialnit'nt and st;1\
o1'ft11\ jut, longcl!hall
1111`151111\ 1111.\ ('1111(21 1 ,111\
bclir\cd in Ills .0151 111' •Ise
1110 union 11';1(111'.5
;1 110111 01 511(•1).
1'111011' in t1lr 11t'gl1 llil)�
1111(1 1) hall 111111' l(1 11 115
\11lII0\\r5 \\1)111(1 nut 11;1\ e
\\nrkcrs unit\ for 1.1111' o1'
\ont1i11((1 11\11011 11!.!.1111,0
11\nl for i11cr\1151'tl );I\or
11\11\1 \ondili0ns. No\\ 1111
111111)11' \\iib 1111 (11111 110\\11
art' 1.\;11\(1 for flit' ruin111ioIt
1111'\ (11111 bring Io nut 1)111'
hu'inr.5s 1101. lis \\11.11 111'
110'1.)1 \\0rk(rs union. I )
Illou5;ln(I' 1)i' bu5io\sse'.
O\ \r 1111• \ \;1)'5 (Inc 111' Ilk
1t'si (1)51;11 s\s1\1n'. in the
\\011(1 11115 1)\\1) outs 11)
LUNCHEONS
"Sailors' Galley"
Hot Roast Beef on $ 7 5
Two Bread Rolls
Clam Chowder or
Green Salad, Veal
Cordon Bleu, Tea $350
or Coffee
Ham Steak, with
Pineapple Ring
Why not join us for dinner
Our wide range of steaks and seafood include:
•T -Bone Steaks
•Dover Sole
•Steaks Diane
•Fresh Rainbow Trout
*Filet Mignon
•Alaskan King Crab Legs
Dinners range from $4.50 - $9.75, which includes all
the trimmings and the quiet, relaxing atmosphere is
free. So is the top-notch service! We look forward to
serving you!
NEW HOURS:
Lunches: Tues. -Fri. 12-2 p.m.
Dinners: Tues, -Fri. 5.11 p.m.
Sat, 4 p.m. -11 p.m.
Sun. 12-2 p.m., 4.10 p.m.
Closed Monday
Josephine St.
357.1633
Unfortunately Iha1 system
11115 I'acc(I public hate and
rejection. Negotiations have
been going 011 for a reported
I" 1110111/15 and if you (1)11111
\11rt'1'Illly 111;11 is well 0\cr a
\'calf.
( (rained 111e 110.5111'.5 I,a\
hurl a lot 01' 11('01111' and
busi 11551'' 1)\ 110)11' o1 It's'
holding flit' public l05I;Ige
for seiticlucllt of their terms
but Inn\ much has 1111.
,20\ er11111cnt 111111 1111' jOslit's
b\ failing 10 Conte 10 11'1'1115
\\ith them and seitle' 11115
1lnictl\ 1111(1 cI'I'irit'nll\''
Nov\1111' mail is in 1111'
\\tl'ks again and 1)1;11)\ 1,I 1)111•
bills and 1111\15 111 Io t'(1 one'
\\ Ill he 11\1.1) rd. ;111(1 b\ ;Ill
rig11ls 1)1111)\ 1)f 115 should 1,1.
11;lpp\ ;11)0111 111111.
lint the postal 'll'il,l` 11;1.5
1,41 11 had ta',I ' ill 1)1\ mouth.
11 (11\ go\er111ucnl \\null)
stand 101. (10 strike from Ihr
111,51111 \1.ol'kers 111\11 \\11111
111111r5 115 511 5('1'111'1' 111
Ibinking Ihr\ 11)11\ 111)1 1(211'
Imo 11 lot of ()flirt. .51(11.1'1.5
balk 11) \rock 1111(1\1 11)1.
di5g11i5(' 01' prnl'\liII1 1111.
I lit right to strike I h(li\,•
is an 0\\1. 111)115(2(1 pri\ileLe
1111d th(.1.t' are Inn 111;111\
\\trk\r5 \\ ho \11101(1 \\ out
CRP'N
ZACK'S
TRV
al the (11.0p of a hat in (11(Icr
to have their demands met.
With that kind of action it
is with little \yon(Ier that not
only 111e recent postal strike
11111 all strikers are creatine .1
had image for ('111111(111 ar0'111(1
1111. \\ odd.
There are a lot more issues
at stake here than just
getting the mail through,
'1'111. strike 11111\5 he over 11(11
the disputes are not settled
\1.t. With the union leaders
fighting in Court and new
arbitrators 1;(11(2(1 in it looks
Tike 1111. confusing i01) of
,getting a t'()IIII lIt'1 51g11t'(1 will
he just t!i;II more difficult.
NO\c Ih:ll (1111' mail
gelling 1111)11(211 11111111(2 \\ t
11111 ;111 1111,1 ;t 111011. oI?j1c1111'
look 111 111\' 5111111111111. On,.
lull\ 1101111 to 0.11s1(1 '1' Is 1 1111
111 111;111\ t•ollull'irs 11101111(1 1111.
\\111'1(1 p()51J1 1111es for ;I
.51111111• I'd 1(11(`1 1111• I••\.'r al
(1011;)1.1)(11 '.\ 51''1(2 i5 • I'� 1)111
1)1.111:0,
' 11,1 111\';1111'51 In 11,1 1 (II
nt,1\111
11. \\e ;u'' not 11)11
1111'('1111. \\e 1110\' lir \1;1.51'
\' 1111 tilos(' 1)111\1 Cull::
It t'. \'.iIh \\(hist\\ 11)011
`x'11;11c\rr 1111' nulrnlu\ 1\I.
11(11)1 11 collce11\ t• ,I!!I't't'l1'1'111
i5 5111!''(1 11(1'1)1.1
\111)11 11 l \01)11',
nr,l,n11111 ion.
1111.' 111 \I
1111 1(11•
Wingham
4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
Subscription rates
Canada $9,00
Outside Canada, $16.00
(in advance)
Single copies; 20 cents
the
standar
Established 1891
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding
A,1
community.
Published each Wednesday afternoon
at Blyth, Ontario by •
McLEAN BROS, PUBLISHERS LIMITED
Andrew Y, McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton
Editor and Advertising
Member Canadian Community
Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC
Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1H0 •
Telephone 519.523-9646
Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office.
Registration Number 1319
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What's a PD day
Next time your Kids are out tor a day due to a teacners professional
day, instead of begrudging teachers the day, take some time and visit
them to find out just what PD day is all about.
Kent county board of education sensed the misunderstanding a lot of
people had concerning the days the children are off school and decided
to do something to clear the matter up.
Ratepayers have been invited to the day's activities which will
include workshops on current topics and guest speakers.
The result has been gratifying and many people are registering for
the day in advance especially for the workshops.
The result should be greater insight into education, how our children
are being taught today.
With this kind of open mindedness many will find it easier to get
involved with their children in activities at school and understand what
teachers have to face everyday.
If an invitation to PD days were offered in some of the local schools
we are sure many would be eager for the opportunity.
It is time for the board of education to quit fighting the public they
are working for.
Let's see some more positivesteps taken in the field of education
instead of complaints against the way teachers are conducting their
classes.
We think that many Canadians do their best to help their rural
neighbours. We have in Ontario campaigns to promote Ontario
products but the next thing that is required of us may take a little bit of
getting used to.
Now don't cry, but due to a glut of onions on the market this fall
onion farmers are encouraging people to eat extra onions this year.
The Ministry of Agriculture has said that if every Canadian ate an
extra pound of onions during the year the problem would be solved.
For all of you who want to help the farmer make a decent living, here
is a small thing that you can do. After all, onions are reported to be
good for you. So here's to your health.
Moral leadership
Murdering all of the people in one family is wrong; murdering the
same number in a variety of families, at random, is acceptable.
That, essentailly, was the moral message presented by the Ontario
government when it decided that the International Nickel Company of
Canada (Inco) could continue to pump 3,600 tons per day of sulphur
dioxide into the atmosphere.
Originally, Inco was to have reduced emissions to 750 tons per day
by end of this year. That order has now been changed. Government
spokesmen say the research on which the 750 ton figure was based has
been superseded; inco's new stack, at 1,250 feet the world's tallest
chimney, has produced "acceptable" sulphur dioxide levels in
Sudbury and beyond. Acid rains that have been affecting lakes and
vegetation in northern Ontario can't be blamed entirely on Sudbury's
emissions, they say much of it results from other industrial polluters.
Now, no one would imply that emitting sulphur dioxide is the same
as committing murder.The damage is not intentional, for one thing.
But the facts remain: sulphur dioxide gas is a poison which has caused
industrial deaths, has harmed health in Sudbury, and has converted
lands nearby into.a wasteland used by U.S. astronauts for moonscape
practice.Combined with moisture in the air, sulphur dioxide gas
becomes an acid which, in falling, gradually alters soil and water
conditions, upsetting delicate ecological balances. And Inco's Sudbury
stack, emitting 3,600 tons of sulphur dioxide every day, is North
America's largest industrial source of sulphur dioxide in the air. The
new 1,250 foot stack distributes emissions over a far wider area,
protecting Sudbury itself. It still supplies three percent of North
American's total emissions, or about one percent of the total world
emissions. And that's just not good enough; Canada ought not to hold
such an unenviable distinction.
The Ontario government has ruled that 3,600 tons per day of
pollutants are acceptable now that they're spread around more thinly.
As an economic verdict, or a scientific assessment, that may be
"acceptable". As an indication of moral leadership, it is not.
The United Church
lo.114•0414,41/11
Pansies in November
By Keith Roulston
Hever there was a time when we needed a,
few laughs in this country now would seem
to be it. The problem is, I'm not sure people
know what's funny anymore.
One of the great mysteries in life has
always been what makes people laugh.
'there's no hard and fast rule about
humour. Comedy is a matter of instinct
usually; either you've got it or you haven't.
Unfortunately even those who haven't got it
try to fake their way through often with
excruciating results. No one without talent
would try to reproduce a painting of one of
the great masters and show it to the public,
but womehow a lot of people think they
should try to imitate Bob Hope as soon as
they stand up to say something.
One of the things one gets in this business
ofjournalism is a lot of evenings out to cover
banquets and such. Unfortunately nearly
every banquet comes with after dinner
speakers many of whom seem to do their
best to ruin the hard work of the ladies who
prepared the excellent meals in the first
place.
Somewhere along the line a lot of people
decided that if they were going to say "a few
words" at a meeting of any sort, they had
better add "a little humour". Unfortunately
• too often there is indeed little humour in
what they have to say. You know how it
goes. The speaker gets up and says thank
you for the invitation, remarks then
says -"That -reminds me of a little story,"
What reminded him of the little story I've
never yet figured out because 99 time out of
100 there is absolutely no connection
between what he was talking about before to
what the story is about,
Now it's a very traumatic experience
getting up in front of an audience as anyone
who's ever tried it knows. You can ramble on
and get what you have to say said as quickly
aspossible so you can sit down or you can try
to imitate all those good speakers you've
seen over the years. They look so relaxed,
like they're almost enjoying it. They make
the audience enjoy it too, corning up with
witty comments well delivered.
Most of us amateurs want to be like those
old pros but we haven't got either the
experience or the talent to do so. I know the
feeling of terror getting up before people.
My own urge is to write out the whole speech
before hand then read it off as quickly as
passible all the time looking down at the
paper so I won't see anybody out there. But
being conscientious, we usually' try to give
that little extra. That means, of course
throwing in that famous "little it of
humour" to lighten the situation.
But if there's one thing worse than getting
up in front of a crowd in the first place, it's
giving your little joke and either not having
people laugh or hearing that hesitant
nervous little laugh that tells you everybody'
just being polite. When that happens, you
want to suddenly develop an instant case of
laryngitis and have to go immediately home
to bed.
A lot of people have come up with a
somewhat sure fire answer to the whole
mess. They're not going to take a chance on
their jokes bombing so they decide to do the
one thing that will always get a response
from the audience: they tell a slightly off
colour joke...or maybe more than slightly off
colour. At least half the audience will laugh
at a dirty joke even if they won't laugh at a
clean one. The other half will go along
because they don't want anybody to think
they didn't get the joke, even if they're
secretly appalled.
Then of course there's the joke that is
adapted to fit someone prominent in the
audience, often the chairman for the
' evening. Half the time by the time the
tenuous connection between the victim of
the joke and the circumstance of the joke is
explained, I couldn't care less about the rest
of the joke.
And there's the other old standy-by, the
ethnic joke. Some speakers make a habit of
these following a Jewish joke with an Irish
joke with a Newfie joke with a Paki joke etc.
1 guess I'm just too sensitive but they leave
Inc a little uncomfortable. There's nothing
funnier than listening to an Irishman tell
jokes on fellow Irishmen, or a Scot on other
Scots of a Jew on his own race, but somehow
they don't seem funny when told by
members outside the race.
You can't really blame people for trying
hard to be funny and not really knowing
. what's funny anymore. The biggest source
of humour (?) these days is television and
that's enough to make anyone wonder
what's funny. I've sat through some shows
' that were supposed to be riotously funny and
found perhaps one good line in a half hour.
But the audience is supposed to be loving it.
That "audience" of course, consists of a
taped laugh track that laughs whenever the
producer of the show wants a laugh. It must
be great to be a writer on one of those shows:
no matter how bad the joke you can always
get a laugh by simply writing instructions in
the script where the laughs should come.
These tricks of the trade are undermining
our whole sense of humour just when we
need it most. Laugh tracks should be banned
in television and if people want laughter in
the sound tracks of shows, they should tape
all shows in front of live audiences. If the
writers and actors can make real people
laugh then they've earned their money, If
they have to resort to a laugh track then
they're just encouraging non -funny people
itothink they can do as good as what they see
on television.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 — 5
Surprise party for Mrs. Plunkett
Congratulations are 1'x•
tended to f\'1rs. \Vill'red
Plunkett who celebrated her
80th birthday with a surprise
birthday party. Those pre•
AUBURN
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
sent were MI'. and \1rs.
Alvin Plunkett, Ronald,
Robbie. Paul and Karen of
Auburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Lobb, fain and
Scott. RR 2, Clinton. Donald.
Steven, David, and Darryl
Plunkett, RR 1.:\uburn and
girl friend Mrs. Marian
Sangster and (laughter
Kathy.
Mr. Plunkett and son
Gordon .vcl'c also there along
with Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Plunkett of ()ak + illr, Mr.
and Mrs. Jima\ Plunkett
and Lisa of Kinburn. Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon f\lc('linchcy of
Blyth and Mrs. Lillian
Leathcrland of Auburn. I -he
5nu►rgoshor(I (finer \vas
prepared by Mrs. Alvin
Plunkett and her daughter
Mrs, Leonard Lobb. •
Hall Meeting
Twenty interested
citizens of 1I1C district wen.`
prCSCn1 I8s1 'Thursday 0'c1 -
Ing in the ('onllll(Inity
Memorial Hall to discuss
future plans for ;theralions
and insulating. James
Gloushcr, chairman of the
Hall l3o,u'd opened the Meet-
ing with minutes read by the
secretary treasurer, Mrs.
Donald Haines.
Prices of several comp•
Walkerburn Club meets
The October meeting of
the Walkcrhtn'n Club was
held last week at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Archambault
with Mrs. 'Tom Cunningham
in charge. Mrs. Archambault
led the prayer. The members
decided to change the n1CCI•
ing day and it was decided to
hold the next one on Novem-
ber 28 and again tile last
Tuesday in January. It was
not decided whether to hold a
Christmas meeting or not.
The minutes \vcrc read by
f\11's. Tc(! Bunking and the
roll call was answered by 11
members and guest. Penalty
fees of one cent for each inch
or waistline if you railed to
collie in ('osttllllc 01' bring a
guest. The draw prize do-
nated by Mrs. 'Pons Cunning-
ham was won by N'li's. •I•cll
Husking. Pians were made
to hold the next sleeting at
the home of Mrs. Carmen
Gross with the program in
charge of Mrs, .ferry Huizing
and Mrs. 'Pons Cunningham
and lunch Mrs. Stewart Ball
and Mrs. Roy Daer.
Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs.
Roy Darr and Mrs. Worthy
Young all in costume pro-
vided a guessing game. Mrs.
.line Schneider gave a read-
ing on Hallowe'en and con-
ducted an auction and proved
her self as a successful
auctioneer. After grace,
Minch was served by (wars.
Jerry Httizinga. Mrs. 'foss
Cunningham and Mrs,
Archambault.
Personals
Mrs. Albert McFarlane
returned 1111111(` Iasi Nuncio).
after Visiting recently at
Lambeth with t\lr. and t\lrs.
Ralph 1lallllyll.
Mrs. Frances Chisholm oI'
B('nnliller and Mr: and (qrs.
.lack Young ()I' Mitchell visit-
ed last Sunday with fah'. and
Mrs. 'font Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips.
Congratulations 10 fv11'.
and Mrs. Elwin Wilson of
Sea fort 11. former Auburn
residents who celebrated
their 50th wedding miniver•
nary last weekend.
(' -ingratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Haggitt 00 the
birth of their Son last week in
Winghanl and District hosp-
ital.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Arthur and Mrs. Eleanor
Rradnock were guests last
Sunday evening for dinner at
Mr. and Mrs. John Stadel-
malln. Christine, Rhonda
and Jennifer in Blyth.
'I'hc weekly euchre parties
have commenced for the fall
and winter months every
Tuesday evening sharp at 8
p.11 in the Community
Memorial Lloll. Auburn. Last
\geek winners were High
Lady, Mrs. Warner
Andrews; Low Lady - Ml's.
.lames Glousher; High Man -
Robert Armstrong; Low man
- Allan McDougall; Novelty
Winner • Kenneth fvtc-
Dougall.
fv1r. and Mrs. Jack Snel-
ling their son Donald Snel-
ling and daughter 'Thelma
Snelling of Port Colborne
visited last \\cck-end wins
her brother Andrew kirkconnell
ncll and Mrs. Kirkconnell.
On Saturday evening I\lr.
and Mi s. Harold Kirkconnell
01' (;odci'ich also visited the
stole home.
Anyone wishing to curl
with 1111' Farmer's Club
Wingham are asked to con-
tact director Leonard
Archambault till by November
.3rd as teams will be drawn
up al that time.
4-H
make
soup
The fourth sleeting ()I' the
Auhurn 1, .1-11 club \vas 111;:'
on October 23 at the home of
Mrs. John Hildebrand and
Vickie Rodger. The president
opened the meeting wish the
4-1I pledge. The roll call was
answered by telling the soup
recipe they had found based
on white sats('('.
The leaders and the girls
made tea biscuits which were
hot 11 under -kneaded and over
kneaded and also cheese and
bacon swirls. Creamy halls
and mushroom supper was
also made and a discussion
took place where each coups
he used and when. 'I'Ile
sleeting was closed with the
4.1-1 motto.
WINNERS OF GRAND PRIZES
Mary Cunningham
Mrs. Miller
Mrs. D. Nay'
Vera McDonald
Mrs. Ken McDonald
Mrs. Daisy McLean
Camera
Barometer
Sunglasses
Silverware
Silverware
Curling Iron
We would like to thank all the people who
made the grand opening of our drug store
a success and for the lovely flowers we
received. Please feel free to drop in for
our everyday specials.
THE
5eemsa'e plictlemacet
I'ahnerslon Mildmtly'
Brussels 343.3912 367.5521
887-9514
allies were submitted and
discussion took place and
prices will he checked from
these companies and the
Members of the Hall Board
will proceed with the altering
and insulating.
As the sensor citizens of
the community use the hall
for 5(1)10 activities, it was
thought if it \weI'0 warmer in
the winter months more
people would 11s1' it. Hall
Board representative Ralph
Campbell of East Wawanosh
has done extensive work on
this project.
ACV
The Si. Mark's Anglican
Church Women held their
October meeting at the 1111110
oI' Mrs. Elmer 'I'ronuner,
north of Dungannon. Mrs.
'1'ronlnl(1' welcomed all to her
1101111' and opened the meet-
ing with the hymn. Lead
Kindly Light followed by
readings on the Beauty of
Aol(10111.
The meditation o11 the
theme - Jesus is theta ly was
read alternately 8'1111) the
Living Message. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Donald Car.... "ighl
took charge of the business
and the minutes of the
previous meeting were read
by Mrs. 301111 I)aer. The
Treasurer Mrs. 'Phomas
liaggitt gave the financial
statement.
Correspondence was read
and a letter of thanks was
received from Mr, and Mrs.
'Phomas .Johnston. Quilts and
quilting was discussed and
good progress on the quilt
now being dt,n(
The roll call was answered
by a Bible verse telling about
Jesus as a child. 'I'hc offering
was received and dedicated
and the travelling • apron
passed around. Lunch was
served by Mrs. '110111sler and
a successful auction was
held.
•.'' JT _ '!_ ►',,L. E
PRE -CHRISTMAS
a
HAN N AS tf'ENS & BOYS WEAR
...WINGHAM...
...COME ON OVER TO THIS GREAT SALE
We lune one of the largest St0('hS 111 1)1(2115 and boys wear in the area •
two floors packed with a selection of fine clouting, nlm'e Than 011 1cuuld
sec in many city stores.
AND IT'S ALL ON SALE!
1l's all lop (luality, brand name clothing from the best sources in the
country; clothing you will wear with pride and confidence. The time is
ideal: you can heal high prices and inflation on hundreds of great gift
items!
SALETON NOW
LOOKATHESE DISCOUNTS!
...on
SUITS:
OVER 300 FINE SUITS - TOP STYLING ANI)
A 13IG RANGE - 36 TO 50 - 'REGULARS' -
'SIIOR'I'S' - 'TALLS' ANI) 'STOUTS'. OUR
VERY BEST.
DISCOUNTS...201O30
...ON SLACKS- -SHIRTS- SWEATERS -TIES
SPORTSHIRTS - TOP COATS - OUTERWEAR -
All our top quality regular lines
DISCOUNT...25% Off!
...ON BOYS WEAR :SUITS - JACKETS -SHIRTS - PANTS -
SWEATERS - COATS - OUTERWEAR Etc,
DISCOUNT ...25 %Off!
`SPECIAL' RACKS AND TABLES OF SPORTS JACKETS -
SUITS -PANTS - SHIRTS OVERCOATS - CAR COATS -
WINTER JACKETS AND MANY OTHER BOYS AND
MENS ITEMS
ON SALE 60% Off
Take a drive over - you won't regret it. It's a rare and
wonderful opportunity to save many dollars on the very
best mens clothing. The timing is . ideal . . the style
range and selection are unbeatable and the sale prices are
too good to Miss!
MON. TC - -
-.NDis.epi
Sto-e ode preHRISTMAS 58,.E
HANNAS WINGHAM
MENS AND BOYS WEAR
6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
Babies are baptized
Welcoming into the
Narthex on Sunday 10:30
a.m, were Miss Edythe
Beacom and Jim Jamcison
ushers were David Lear, Ken
Pollard, Edward Riley and
Bob 'Thompson, choir
anthem was "For the Beauty
of the Earth" with Mrs.
Allen Shaddick director and
Mrs, Glenn McGregor or-
ganist.
Mrs. Margaret Whyte
clerk of session invited the
parents to present their
children to Rev. McDonald
for baptism. They were
S+;aun Douglas son of
Douglas ancl Nancy Anstett,
Robbie James Corse, son of
Janes .and Rosemary John-
ston, Leanne Marlene
Thurlon, Ann Marie Thurlon
and William Rod Thurlon
children of Marlene and Ken.
Armstrong.
Junior and Kindergarten
teachers were Mrs. Melvin
Knox, Mrs. Ron Gros and
Sharon 'Thompson. Rev
McDonalds message was
"Baptism The sacs a nem of
Beginning Good for Life"
Flowers 00 memori00
stand were placed in living
memory of Gena Jenkins by
Metric Marvels meet
Auburn 2, 4-H club held
their second nlectil' at the
home of Mrs. 'Tont Cunning-
ham with the president
Marilyn Archambault open-
ing the meeting with the 4-11
pledge. The minutes were
read by Debbie Cunningham
Barbara Gross was appointed
press reporter, for the meet-
ing.
The members voted to
name themselves the Metric
Marvels. Breakfast ideas,
menus and brunches were
dicussed and the group was
divided into two and one
made Energy. Squares and
the other 010(10 Healthy
Peanut Butter Bread. Every-
one enjoyed sampling the
Peanust Butter and Carrot
Spread, the peanut butter
and apple spread on yogurt
loaf and on the Healthy
Peanut Bread and the Ener-
gy Squares. The sleeting was
closed with the 4-11 motto.
Auburn 2. 4-H club Metric
Marvels held their 3rd meet-
ing at the home of the leader
Mrs. Tom Cunningham and
opened with the pledge by
the president Marilyn
Archambault. The minutes
were approved as read by
Debbie Cunningham. Linda
Cunningham was appointed
press reporter for the meet-
ing. The next sleeting was
planned for a Hallowe'en
party and all are to conte in
costume and bring a guest.
Carried lunches and lunch-
es at home were discussed.
The members took part in
making a thin sauce and a
medium sauce tltiing two
different methods. 'I'I1e
medium Sa1100 was sued to
make potato cheese chowder
and the titin sauce was used
by adding frozen peas and
tuna.
The members also made
Peanut Butter Spread by
aiding apple to one half and
carrots to the other half.
Everyone sampled the soup
and chowder with tea bis-
cuits and also the spread.
The meeting was closed with
the 4-H motto,
her husband Gordon.
Londesboro I1, 4-H
Londcsboro 11, 4-H met at
the home of Mrs. McGregor
with all but one member
present. Members discussed
achievement day in Auburn
on December 1I.
Books are due December
1. Group I n1a(10 cheese and
bacon swirls; Groups 2 made
wheat germ biscuits; Group 3
made Creamy Ham and
Mushroon Supper, viten
food was conlplcte(1
members all tasted them,
they proved to be quite good.
Dishes were done and motto
recited.
Kittie's Kooking Kitts met
October 23 at honk of leader
Kitty McGregor.
Nancy Wallace read the
minutes of last meeting.
Debbie Wallace read the
news report of the previous
meeting.
Nancy Presczator's group
111a(10 "Pink Velvet" and
"Maple Treasure" Kittic
McGregor's group made
"Steak Superior" and
Colorful Fruit Cocktail".
Members planned a Hal-
loween party at Mrs,
McGtregor's, October 30.
Sampled goodies were
very good with 1110 exception
of 1110 Fruit Cocktail.
By Debbie Wallace
Londesboro I, 4-H
Londesboro l 4-H met at
home of Hattie Snell, Club
name is • "Mighty Metric
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. '1'. Hoogsteen
November 5, 1978
1st Hour of Worship. - 10 a.m.
Elder M. Wilts
2nd hour of Worship -2:30 p.m.
Scriptures - Mt. 25, 14-30
SC1111011: "The Reward of Righteous People"
Scriptures - Mt. 25, 14-20
Howson Mills
Elevator Division
Receiving
NEW CROP CORN
- Fast Unloading
- Probe System for Corn
- Sell, Store or Contract your Corn,
Howson &Howson Ltd.,
Blyth 523-4241
Elevator 1 mi. East of Blyth
off County Rd. 25 523-96241
tfiiiittlii/iti�it�k@ih�aEi�itpretiirir�;<el�Qsi��ii�iekais:igb�trb�tr�bbaaatict;buiwu►bftobv5ttrhn6bioY400�u4�;y��
Meal Makers". Members
made "Chowder" and tested
the Carrot and Peanut Butter
Spread, and the Apple and
Peanut Butter Spread on
Yogurt Loaf
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
MRS. BERT
SHOBBROOK
LOOK OVER THERE! - It's uncertain what
Christy Scott of R.R.1, Blyth found so
fascinating on the other side of the room when
Burns UCW held a bazaar and tea but it must
have been interesting judging from the
expression on her face. (Standard Photo)
QUALITY MEATS
"HELD OVER
Canada Packers. Devon
Breakfast Bacon 1lb pkg 1.29
11
Maple Leaf, York ',store sliced" fl1
Cooked Ham per Ib. 4.
Canada Packers
Wieners 1 Ib. pl(g.
Schneiders Country Style
Sausage 1 II). pkg.
Schneiders 4 x 4 oz cello pack
Steakettes 1 Ib. pkg.
Schneiders 12 oz. Bowls of
Head Cheese «ael,
FROSTED FOODS
McCain 4 Pack
Pizza
Pizza
Somerdalc straight
French Fries
McCains glaced or
Donuts
ckluxe
Reg.
Mit 21b.,
3 bags for
choc.
6's per pkg.
Maxwell
House Instant
Coffee
4.99
10 oz.
Carnation
Milk
Javcx Liquid
Bleach
1.19
1.49
1.29
.99
BAKERY
Lewis or Weston Fresh White
Bread 3 loaves for
Weston's Brown'n Serve
Twin Rolls Reg. 65c for
Weston's Cinnamon
Buns 8's Reg. .89 for
Lewis Tasty
Chelsea Buns
Reg. $1.19 for
1.39
.49
.79
.99
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
No. 1 Chiquitta
Bananas per lb. .23
Sunkist
Oranges 138 size per doz. .99
No. 1 U.S.A. Head
Lettuce each .45
per Ib. .59
1.69
1.59
1.00
.79
Coca-Cola
1.5 Titre
2 fol. 994
haus deposits
Lysol Deodorizer
Spray 369 grm,
1.59
2 0/ partly skimmed
16 oz.
128 oz.
McNair
Sul tana
Raisins
1.79
32 oz.
.39
.89
McNair
Chopped
Walnuts
1.69
8 oz.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9
We reserve the right to
limit quantities ,
No. 1 Ont. Hot House
Tomatoes
Nabisco 450 grm.
Shredded Wheat .69
Mrs. Luke's
Raspberry or Strawberry
Jam 24o.
Nabisco
Shreddies 675 grm.
Robin Hood All Purpose
Flour 3.5 kg.
Black Diamond
Hi 'n Lo
..Cheese
.99
.89
1.79
2 1b. 2.59
Chocolate
or Butterscotch
Chipits
1.69
12 oz.
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
1
ai:.::::•.•i :ia
SNELL'S
GROCERY
•
11�N11 fi'�.f4 YAll.IN. Nd N1.FM'
1, hh1ia)1 tt;11 'bill 111(1
cientist has farm
near Belgrave
by Glenna Marr
In The Village Squire
On the way to the home of a
friend near Belgrave, Ont.,
passed many times a sign
which read, "Ecological
Study Site. No Snowmobiles,
No Hunters," and each time
resolved to investigate that
sign further.
When I finally did follow
through on that resolution 1
was welcomed to the sunnier
home and ecological study
site of Professor William
Andrews, Associate Profes-
sor of Science Education at
the Faculty of Education of
the University of Toronto.
'Ihat name may not be
familiar to the reader but it
should be to those who have
passed through the Ontario
high school system within
the past 10 to 15 years. Dr.
Andrews is the author of the
ubiquitous Science 10 from
which many of us have
attempted to understand the
fundamentals of science.
Since Science 10, his first
book, he has written seven
other science texts, including
a series of textbooks of
ecology and is currently
working on his 11111111 book.
One book, Environmental
Pollution, has been trans-
lated into Greek and there
has been talk of an Italian
translation of one of his
books. "These textbooks are
also used in Australia, New
Zealand, Britain and the
U.S.A.
in spite of his achieve-
ments, Dr. Andrews is a very
down-to-earth individual.
Raised on a farm in Clinton,
he has strong ties with this
area. His wife is from the
Blyth area and his son farms
on his grandparents' farm
near Blyth. His brother
works the family farm in
Clinton.
Dr. Andrews took his first
two degrees at the University
of Western Ontario and
finished his formal education
at the University of 'Toronto
where he received his Bach-
elor of Education. After
teaching high school for nine
years he moved to the
Faculty of Education at the
University of 'Toronto. As
environmental pollution be-
came an issue and studies in
ecology became more pop-
ular in the late 1960's, Dr.
Andrews began to offer
courses in ecology, after
regular hours, to those inter-
ested. in the early 1970's
these courses became insti-
tuted in the regular curriculum
of the _Faculty of Education.
Dr. Andrews has also been
involved with various conser-
vation groups. He has served
on the executive committee
of the Conservation Council
of Ontario, an amalgamation
of 40 different groups includ-
ing naturalists, medical
workers, architects, forestry
workers and labour groups.
It is a large organization with
1,000,000 members. He is
also an ex -President of the
Toronto Field Naturalists.
When asked about any
involvement in Pollution
Probe, Dr. Andrews said that
he attended the first meeting
but did not return- hpranep
smoking was permitted, "1
will not tolerate hypocrisy,"
he flatly states. He is deeply
committed to this principle
and will not deliver his
speech if there is smoking in
the audience.
However, even with all
these actyv tics, the time
came to fined a piece of land
which would serve plainly as
a place where teachers and
students can conic for sonic
practical lessons in ecology.
He naturally looked to the
arca where he was raised.
The property which he chose -
133 acres in all—was pur-
chased plainly because of the
diversity of habitats found on
the land, There are high dry
hills, wetlands, a swamp and
bog, a sand hill, hills overlaid
with rock. and a mature cli-
max forest. Each of these
habitats attract different
flora and fauna, creating the
variety necessary for eco-
logical studies.
The newly purchased land
had been poorly managed,
affording a professor of
ecology ample opportunity to
apply sound ecological princ-
iples. The steep dry hills had
been greatly over -grazed and
the cattle had run over the
bush leaving the woodland
completely devoid of ground
vegetation, Since purchasing
the land Dr.. Andrews has
planted 40,000 trees, plainly
on the hilly areas. Arable
areas have been left open,
while the low clay belt and
rocky area have been cleared
and planted with trees.
Maintaining the property
as a site for ecological
studies requires a lot of
work. Dr. Andrews estimates
that he spends 100 hours
each year on the tractor
mowing the grass to keep
weeds down and to create
fire breaks. Different sect-
ions are plowed with varying
intensity in order to have
areas in different stages of
ecological succession for
comparative studies.
The many diverse. habitats
attract a variety of wildlife. A
most unusual and unwel-
come visitor last Sllllllllcl' \vaS
a Massasauga Rattler. • Dr.
Andrews speculates that it
was likely dropped by a bird
as it is not indigenous to this
arca, After a positive identi-
fication was made it was
quickly killed, something Dr.
Andrews is reluctant to do.
Where there is no direct
threat to human life he
prefers to peacefully co -exist
with the wildlife, "'They were
herr first." he will tell you,
He grows 10 times as Many
vegetables as he needs in
order to feed his family, the
animals on the property and
his friends, Incidentally.
there have been no. further
visits from any other rattler.
The many varieties of trees
found on his property attract
many species of buds as
well. He grows approxi-
mately 600 pounds of sun-
flower seeds for the birds,
true to his concern for the
nearly forms of life around
him.
When asked to pinpoint an
ecological problem in this
area, he said that the main
problem was water pollution
and soil erosion from farm
run-off. Within the last seven
or eight years more and more
bind has been cultivated and
wetlands have been drained.
t'.ven roadside property has
been cultivated and there is
less grass to catch the silt.
While this has been going on
the Ministry of Natural
Resources has been flooding
areas to create wetlands.
However they cannot keep
up with the farmers and the
water table is rising. Dr.
Andrews observes that the
river running through his
property floods worse each
spring. Arable fields are tine
to drain but problems arise
When wetlands are drained.
Dr. Andrews is not without
sympathy for the farmers
nonetheless. He sees the
farmer caught in a cycle
which begins with the • de-
mand for cheap food, which
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, .1978 — 7
Cenetta Bainton, Winona
teacher's reception
requires more food, which in
turn requires more land.
Aside from this problem to
Dr, Andrews' ‘vay of think-
ing this is the hest country-
side with the nicest people.
Although 110 is happy with
his life of teaching and
writing Ile eventually (topes
to settle permanently on his
property, retiring to full -tinge
Writing and small -link farm-
ing.
Dr. Andrews may be a
professor at a pig -city
university but he takes great
delight in the things of
nature, During the course of
this interview he broke oft
and with obvious pleasure
pointed out a hummingbird
flitting among his trees
When I remarked that our
hollyhocks seemed to attract
the hummingbirds, Ile re-
plied that they do indeed and
said that he must plant some.
That is Dr. Andrews.
McDougall at the
music
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Limit one coupon per snowsuit
Thursday Nov. 2/78 to Sat. Nov. 11/78
- N
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Were open Wednesdays
Hours
Open 6 days
daily 9-6 - Mon -Sat,
9 -9 -Friday
Corner of Hwy 4 I''' -.► -r
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Fall Specials
Values
Values
2100 Leyland with cab
270 Leyland with cab and turbo
384 Leyland with cab and turbo and duals
465 Nufield
1060 Nufield with cab
345 Nufield with Loader
40 M.F. Industrial with Loader
50 M.F. gas with Loader
35 M.F. 'Diesel
EARLY ORDER Discounts on all makes
of Snowblowers extended till Nov. 15
ril1TISH
smemxv�nEw HawnD.
New •IDYEA
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SEAFORTH in Walton BRUSSELS
527-0245 887-¢365
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8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
Belgrave choir disbands after reunion
Friday evening October
27, 30 members of the
Belgrave Men's Choir with
their wives and friends en-
joyed a roast beef dinner in
the Women's Institute Hall,
Belgrave. This re -union
marked the last gathering of
the choir as they had pre-
viously decided to disband
due to numerous other
activities in the community.
A short program was
chaired by George Michie.
Gilbert Beec oft thanked the
Institute members for an
excellent meal: George
Johnston and Clifford
('oultes 110(1 each composed a
poem about the Men's choir.
Ross Procter thanked John
Roberts and his wife Kay for
their fine leadership over the
past eight years..Mr. Roberts
was presented with a Photo
Album ancl vtu'ious programs
and pictures of the Choir.
Ilarwey McDowell took more
pictures to be added to the
collection. .
Mr. Roberts thanked the
different Pianists, Cathy
('handler the first, followed
by Steve Sallows, Doreen
Anderson and Alison
Roberts.
BELGRAVE
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
MRS. LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
L—�
The business part of the
program disbursed the
Choir's liquid assets with
donations to the Women's
Institute, Belgrave Arena,
Church Choir and Belgrave
School Fair.
Members sang four of
their favorite numbers ac-
companied by Steve Sallows
and Alison Roberts. They
were sorry that Cathy
('handler and Doret•n Ander-
son could not attend.
After 8 months without
practice it was remarkable
how easily and well they
sang even without copies.
Steve Sallows sang "Danny
Boy" which was a favorite
Londesboro
Mrs. Dorothy McCool.
Clinton widow oI' late Fred
McCool former residents of
the community died on
Thursday in Clinton Public
Hospital. Sympathy is ex-
pressed to her daughter Mrs.
Roy (Doris) Green, Toronto,
Mrs, Orval (.lane) Wolfe of
Cambridge, sons Paul R.R.S,
Wingham and Bob R.R.1,
Londesboro.
Mrs. Jack Lcc was admit-
ted 10 Clinton Public Hospital
Wednesday night having
surgery Saturday a.m. we
Syish her a speedy recovery.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
ind Mrs. Frank Johnston
and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Harty Kowalchusk Lisa
and Stephen of Kincardine.
Mr. and Mr's. Wnt Scholl
oI' Monkton and Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Scott Billy, ,Joe and
Christy were Sunday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,Lim
Scott Sr.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
.Lim Johnston on Sunday
attending the baptismal ser-
vice wcrc.hcr sister Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Simpson, Doug
Daryle, and Darren of
Daryle, and Darren of
Exeter.
Mrs. Airic Duizer returned
honk on Friday from
spending past 4 weeks a
patient in Clinton Public
hospital,
W.I. World Affairs
meeting will be held
November 8 at 8 p.m. Roll
Call bring an article from
another country. Guest
speaker will be Bill Bromley
on Lions Clubs.
Attending Brucefield
United Church Anniversary
on Sunday night when Ford-
wick United Church choir
presented the musical pre-
sentation "The Miracle
Worker" were Rev.
McDonald, his mother Mrs.
Carl McDonald, Elaie Shad -
dick, Edythe Beacons, Laura
Lyon and Margaret Good.
Remember W.I. Card
party this Friday Nov, 3 at
8:30 p.ns,
Atwood spent weekend with
her son Rev. McDonald.
Explorers
The Explorers met October
26 with 20 girls present. 'i'he
Explorer emblem was pre-
sented by Marni Gibbings
and Brenda Nesbitt. Connie
Hoggart presented the Ex-
plorers pictures, Mrs,
Wright gave the lesson about
love, A hallo'een craft was
made, 'i'he 1st girls were
initatcd and a hallowecn
party closed the meeting.
when he played for the Choir
concerts.
Court Whist was played to
close a very enjoyable
evening.
Those present from a
distance were Mr. and Mrs,
Steve Sallows of Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mwlwyk
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib-
berd attended a reunion of
the Gedeke cousins at the
home of Mr, and Mrs.
Mervin Karges R.R.I,
Gownstown. Members and
their wives were present
from For'dwich, Kurtzville,
Listowel, Belgrave, Grand
Valley, Holliston, Bluevale,
and Wallace Township.
Mrs, Robert Procter ac-
companied her daughter
Mrs. Dennis Ensom of Sarnia
to her home last Sunday
where she visited for a few
days. Shc alscwaswithMrs.
1101011 Ensoni of Sarnia.
Marjorie and her mother
enjoyed a trip to Ottawa
where they took in a play.
"Ilearthhreak (louse", by
Bernard Shaw at the National
Art ('entre aid visited other
places of interest.
Mrs. Robert Procter
visited last Wednesday tyith
Mrs. Howard ''/cutler of
Myth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
('antelon of Tweed are
visitors with her another Mrs.
Harry McGuire who was able
10 return to her home last
Thursday atter being a
patient in the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mrs. .lack I add of
Godcrich and Dan 'Tarek of
Niagara Falls visited last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.•
William Gow.
Russel Wilson of Blyth
visited one day last week
Mill Mr, and Mrs. William
Gow.
Miss Mary Ellen Walsh
received her Bachelor of Arts
degree from Western
University, London on
Saturday with a major in
Political Science.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Lowry flew to Wisconsin on
Sunday where the salesmen
are taking a course as
salesmen of Butler Mach-
inery.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Jamieson visited with
Mrs. Stanley Lennox of
Listowel.
Visitors on Sunday at the
honk of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Jamieson were Mr. Gerald
Therodeff, Miss Sadie
Therodeff, Mr. and Mrs.
David Lennox and Mrs.
Herbert Lennox all of
Listowel.
Mrs, Elsie Atkinson of
Wingham is staying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Weber while her daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Kilpatrick are in
Florida.
Visitors on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Michie were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman McLennan, Carl and
Adam of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. James Baker and Mark
of London, Mr. and Mr.s
Eldon Wadley of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wheeler of Wingham visited
on Sunday with their cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie .Bolt.
All library books must be
brought back to the Belgrave
library no later than
November I1.
Dinner guests on Saturday
evening at tine home o1' Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
were Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
Edgar. Mr. and Mrs, Barry
Edgar of Petrolia, Mr. and
La Leche welcomemembers
La (.eche League in 1 luron
County met at rite home of
Mrs. C. 1I ma', R.R.5,
(;o(Icrich and discussed the
advantages of breast feeding
to mother and baby. Also
covered were methods of
childbirth as related to
obtaining 0 successful. re-
Ilaxcd beginning to the
nothering relationship.
The next meeting will he
held on Nov. lith when
'discussion will he art 01'
breast feeding and over -
difficulties led by
conning
you're whistling
in the dark.
if you haven't had your
blood pressure checked
lately. You could have high
blood pressure and not
know it, It can lead to
stroke, heart and kidney
failure, See your doctor—
only he can tell.
Give Heart Fund
�n
Mrs. P. Iiishaek.
For further information.
please rill 20.2 I 112. '('hose
interested in learning more
about the womanly art of
breastfeeding arc invited
and nursing babies arc
always welcome.
N.
FashionFare
(formerly Needlecraft Shoppe)
Invites you to
check out our - f':
NEW FALL
&WINTER
FASHIONS
��� J`>%C `�,�� . y06'. Ory c ' .`q(9
y c
C2 QC' p 0(#)
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GRAND OPENING
of our.
NewShowroom
523-4351 . Valerie Dale -Prop..
Mrs, Brian Edgar of
Brigdcn, Mrs. Irinla Edgar of
Wingham, Mr. and Mr.s
Harvey Edgar of R.R.4,
Wingham, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Johnston of Blyth.
Miss Karen Procter spent
one day last week with her
grandmother Mrs. Robert
Procter.
We have on hand for you
Small
Appliances
for Christmas giving
Slow cookers,
juicers,
ice cream makers,
food processors,
Gore's
Blyth
523-9273
coffee grinders,
irons,
hand mixers and
electric blankets.
'-
C,RAWFORD
MoToRs
THESE RECENT TRADE-INS
1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D -HT
1976 PLYMOUTH FURY an
2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY
1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
1975 CORONET 2D Ht.
1975 DODGE MONACO
1975 LEMANS 4 door
1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON
1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK
1974 FORD 1/2 TON TRUCK
1974 DODGE MONACO
1974 OLDSMOBILE 2 Door Hardtop
1974 PONTIACASTRE
1974 CH EV 4 DOOR
1974 DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP
1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY
1970 CUTLASS
1976 CAMPER
11974 DODGE CLUB CAB %ton
ummiim Demonstrators mo•m
1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Fully equipped
1978 CHRYSLER 'LE BARON fully equipped
1978 PLYMOUTH FURY/ 2 door hardtop
fully equipped
357-3862
Walton
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 — 9
Bennett hosts
Mrs.
Mrs. Koss Rentmctt was thanks to God changed.) and Mrs. Mary Pennington, given out including the
hostess for the October Mrs, Gramme Craig Mrs. Paul Snip gave the Presbyterial meeting on
meeting \Olen the unit met in opened the business with a treasurer's report and Mrs, November 14 in Wingham
her home on Thursday WALTON reading on the United Httglt Johnson reported for and the U.C.W. Pot luck
evening. NEWS Church Women, Minutes the miscellaneous fund. The Supper in December when
Thanksgiving hymns were were read by Mrs. Hcicn offering was received and our unit are responsible for
used during the devotional Williamson thank you cards dedicated. setting up tables etc,
period. Mrs. Paul Snip led in Bureau Editor; read front Mrs. Shirley Clark Dates to remember were There was a discussion on
prayer. Mrs, Bruce Clark MRS. ALLAN
McCALL
read 0 poem. Thank God I'm
0 country Boy" followed by
the scripture lesson from
Psalm 103,
The Topic, -Thanksgiving
back to Harvest Home- was
ucw
g vet) by Mrs. Snip. It was
rcntinding us of the past
customs and now. 10h this
thought, ( our 'say of giving
10 tables play euchre
There were 10 tables of illumination was won by
euchre in play on Tuesday Mrs. Genie Bolger.
evening at the Walton Com- Institute hostesses Fere
munity Hall. Mrs, tavern Godkin; Mrs,
Prize winners were for Herb Traviss; Mrs. George
High Lady - Mrs. Wilbur McCall and Mrs, Harvey
Turnbull; Logy Lady - Mrs. Craig.
Ernie Stevens; High Man - There will be another
Dave Watson; Logy Man - euchre in two weeks,
Harold Bolger. Special prize, November 7th al 8:30 p.m.
Walton people travel
to West Virginia
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gordon
spent 0 recent weekend at
Wheeling, West Virginia.
Miss Joan Bennett. Owen
Sound is spending this week
at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett.
Mrs. Marjory Humphries;
Mrs. Viola Kirkby and Mrs.
Leona - McDonald spent
Monday and 'Tuesday al the
Institute Area Convention at
Bingentan Park, Waterloo,
J. SPANJER MANUFACTURING
Mitchell
Manure Pumps
Stabling
Elevator Legs
Mitchell 348-9104
CORN
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Ken R. Campbell
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Phone 527-0249
Seaforth
We are now
receiving
the 1978 crops
BUY— SELL
Storage Available
quills with prices to be
looked into before next
meeting at the home or Mrs.
Roy Williamson,
Mrs. G. Craig closed the
meeting with prayer followed
with the hostesses serving
lunch.
Save °P to 70%
Off Regular Prices
Means Greater Sa vings
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Men4
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50 to 70%
OFF
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Mens
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994
EVERYTHING IN THE
TORE ON SALE.
Save up to
4�fBargain House
70% Off
reg. prices
(formerly Saver's Centre) We have changed our name to emphasize that our
LOWER PRICES mean GREATER SAVINGS to you the customer
5 Main Street Seaforth Ont.
STORE HOURS Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat. 9:00 to 5:30 p.m. Fri 9.9 Closed Wed.
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w r Jnr, r for i mor. , .m roc . Jnr- I, ,&r 1 .- AIM 4.':n/r',' - : -.
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Discount Nei Available On Fair boded Hems'
e!.•:7s!!.::7. :.r'.•....r.;.;;.r�.:.��..7.r.•.ze�. ,•Iver.•.!i�.;. r.•.�r�.•. �.1..iii;.•.� .•.� .•.!fir :...w:..i�7:::(sr
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.. ..
10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
OMAF sponsors beef meetings
The Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food is
sponsoring two on-farm
meetings to demonstrate and
discuss the treatment and
handling of calves and stock-
ers on arrival.
Producers will be shown
how to: Implant, Apply
warble control, examine cat-
tle for lice, deworm, inject
vitamins and antibiotics, vac-
cinate for I,B.R., dchorn,
castrate or pinch bulls, preg-
nancy check heifers.
General discussion and a
question and answer period
will be held in conjunction
with the treatment session,
Resource Personnel: Host
Farmer, Local Vetcrninarian,
Don Davis, D.V.M., Ralph
Macartney, Bccf Specialist.
Fact sheets will be avail -
Soybeans doubled
Ontario's soybean belt has
almost doubled in size in the
last four nears, says Dr.
W.D. Beversdorf, Crop Sci-
ence Department, U11iversitY
of Guelph.
Commercial soybean pI'o-
(1uction has expanded to
Middlesex, Huron, Elgin,
Oxford, and Perth counties,
and the Haldinnand-Norfolk
Region. Until 1975, most
Ontario soybeans were
grin% 11 only in Essex, Kent
ant; Lambton counties.
"This year, more than
260,00( hectares were in
production in Ontario, com—
pared with fewer than 180000
hectares in 1975."
The plain reason for ex-
pansion is development of
new varieties, says Dr.
I3eversdorf. 'I'hc Evans vari-
ety can he grown in 2701) heat
unit areas, and Beechwood -is
a 2600 heat unit variety.
In •1979, soybeans Evill he
Commercially grown from
Essex County to the Ottawa
Valley. A new variety, Maple
Arrow, which requires only
2550 heat units, will he
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HENSALL DISTRICT CO.OP
IIOUCEFIEID HENSAII
412.9023 262.3002
L ICO UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
ZURICH
236.4393
available, By 1980, another
new variety, McCall, which
grows under similar con-
ditions will he available,
Ontario's soybean hell is
also expanding because of
demand for the product in
Asia and elsewhere. As
standards of living rise,
people want the high protein
dict that soybeans offer.
There is a good chance we
will be self-sufficient in
soybeans in the next Iivc to
six years, maybe even a 11et
exporter, says Dr. Bevel's -
"The expansion in
able at each location, plus a
product display of systemic
insecticides, louse powders,
implants, wormer products,
etc. Local suppliers will offer
useful products as early
bird prizes and door prizes.
Coffee will be supplied.
Ontario's soybean belt is
similar to the development of
corn here in the 1950s.
Eventually, soybeans alight
be grown in rotation with
corn, as in the United
States."
Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food staff have
tested the new soybean
varieties at 45 sites across
the province. In early 1979,
test results will be available
to potential and existing
growers, in time for spring
planting.
Achievement Day
set for Friday
The thirty-first annual
Huron County 4.11 Achieve-
ment Night will be held in
the C'ent'al Huron Secondary
School in Clinton, on Friday,
No her 3rd. commencing
at 8:00 p.m.
1,44
Spotton
For control of
warble grubs
•
One application in one spot
does it
•
Designed for fast ,o
effective treatment of herds,
large and small
•
Also available with
"Squeeze a Spot" and back
pack type application
•
Made by Cutter, only
manufacturer of all three'
types of warble control
I *Spotton
Pour -on *Neguvon
Spray -on *Co-RaI
! *All helpful In lice control
Sold by
Progressive
Animal Health
Dealers'
Everywhere
All Huron County 4-H
Agricultural club members
who completed a project in
1978 will receive their awards
on this occasion, as well as
(hose who have received
special trophies and awards
for their 1978 4-1-1 club work.
Everyone who has all
interest in the 4-1I program
is invited to attend the
Achievement Night.
Locations
Friday, November 10th at
1:00 p.m.: McGregor Feedlot
RR 2, Kippcn. Bob, Jinn and
Grant McGregor (11/4 mile
east of No. 4 Highway at
Hensall, '/: mile north on
east side)
Wednesday, November 15th
at 1:00 p.n1.: Farm of Doug
Walker, RR 1, Belgrave (2'/2
smiles west of Belgrave on
South Side)
Any further information
may be obtained at the
Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and I''rn.d office,
Clinton - .a`.
Mr. Cattleman
We would like to extend
our very best wishes
and support to the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
for every success
on their meetings
and demonstration
on the Beef
meetings being held
on Fri. Nov. 10th
and Wed. Nov. 15th
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Seaforth Phone 527-1910
Brussels Wroxeter
887-6011 335-3555
3 Pt. Hitch
or
Trailer Type
SPANJER
MANURE HANDLING
PUMPS
FOR INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND
Pit and Electric transfer pumps
and
our exculsive valveless
SPREADER TANK
competitively priced
J. SPANJER
MANUFACTURING
Mitchell,. Ontario Phone 348-9104
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 - 11
TEA TIME - Mary Clark of Londesboro, Elsie Walsh of Blyth and Fern
McDowell of Blyth stopped for a cup of tea when the Burns UCW held a
bazaar and tea at the Londesboro hall last Wednesday.
(Standard Photo)
Huron may start moral education
The Huron County Board of Education
agreed at its regular meeting Monday
night in Clinton to study further the
Ixlssibility of a moral education) program in
the county's schools.
\'The board adopted Colborne and
Goderich township trustee Shirley Hazlitt's
nxltion asking the principal's association to
study the need for a moral education
program as presented to the board in
September by Don Santor of the London
board of education.
The program uses everyday moral
problems to teach children skills to
overcome moral dilemmas and develop self
Mr. Sanlor said in his presentation the
program is aimed at "helping kids grow
hunt sell' -orientation to concern for
other persons".
Mrs. Hazlitt suggested the principals
study throe questions concerning the
program. First, if there is a need for it in
Huron, and if there is a need, what type of
program would they suggest for schools.
The third question was whether the topic
could be discussed at a professional
development day.
"I think the principals' association
should comment on it...they are the ones
who would know,\" she said.
Obituaries
ARTHUR WATT
Goderich and Stuart and
Scutt Watt of Oshawa.
At the Clinton Public
Hospital on Saturday, DOROTHY MCCOOL
October 14, Arthur Leopold Dorothy McCool died
Watt, of Hullett Twp., died 'Thursday, October 26 at the
in his 84th year. 1 -Ie was the Clinton Community Hospital,
father of Archie and Robert in her 76th year. She was the
ofGoderich and Jessie (Mrs,,wife of the late Frederick
Gerald Addison) of Toronto, McCool and mother of Mrs.
and brother of James Watt, Roy (Doris) Green, of 'l'or-
Albion, Michigan. The late onto, Mrs. Orval(Jane) Wolfe,
-Mr. Watt was predeceased of Cambridge, Paul RR 5,
Wtnghanl, Robert, RR 1,
Londeshoro. She is also
survived by seven grand-
children.
by his wife, the former Jessie
McVittie, in 1970 and two
sons James in 1972 and
Donald in 1977, and one
brotherGcorge Watt in 1972.
He is, also survived by 11
grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren.
He was born in Hullett
Township and attended
school at Harlock, In 1916 he
enlisted in the Canadian
Army and went overseas
with the 61st Hugon Bat-
talion. He served with the
3rd Div. Machine Gun Bat-
talion overseas and returned
home in 1919. 1n September
1923 he married the former
Jessie McVittie and resided
at his farm in Hullett Town-
ship until his death,
Fur oral service took place
at the Tasker Funeral Home
in Blyth on Monday, October
16 with Rev. Stan McDonald
of Londesboro officiating,
Interment followed in Blyth
Union Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Art Colson, Bill Leiper,
Jim McEwing, Watson Reid,
Tony Middegaal and
Maurice Marshall. Flower
A private funeral, service
Was held Sunday October 29
with J.Ocstr•eicher officiat-
ing. Internment Clinton
Cemetery. Memorial don-
ations to the charity of your
choice would be appreciated.
JAMES W. CLARK
James Wesley Clark of
Walton died at Clinton Public
Hospital on Monday,
October 30 in his 7001 year.
He was born in Grey
Township, the son of the late
Henry Clark and the former
Mary McCallum and worked
as a custodian for the Huron
County Board of Education at
tlmc Walton Public School.
He was pre -deceased by
his wife the former Kathleen
Leeming in 1972. He is
survived by a daughter Ann
at home and two sons, Bruce
of Walton, Keith of RR 3,
Monkton, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to
take place on Wednesday at
bearers were his 4 grandsons, 2 p.m, at the M.L. Watts
Warren and James Watt of Funeral Home in Rrncsels
idun�l;1'I11,11tl11i11 f11'I,1 4114
with burial following in
tlx 13russcls Cemetery. Rev.
Ed Baker of Walton was to
officiate.
Pall bearers were: Ken
McDonald, Mac Shouldice,
Stewart Humphries, !In,'
Williamson, Ralph Travis,
and Hugh ,Johnston.
Flowerbcar•crs were 'font
Leeming Don McDonald.
A CROWDED CUPBOARD - Charlotte Cook of Blyth has collected over
300 pair of salt and pepper shakers mostly given to her by friends and
relatives. She has been collecting since about 1950. (Standard Photo)
OPP have 36
investigations
During the week
October 23-29, officc1 s ,at the
Winghanl, OPP Detachment
conducted thirty six
investigations.
Thirty-five charges were
laid under the Highway
'traffic Act and twenty seven
warnings were issued.
Nine charges were laid
titxler the Liquor Licence
Act.
Seven charges were laid
under the Criminal Code.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISIIED
OVER 50 YEARS
Clinton-Seaforlh
Area Representative
MICHAEL
FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
tablished 1876
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE -COMPANY
IIEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT
Mrs. Margaret Sharp. Sec. 'liras., Ph. 527-0400.
FULL COVERAGE
Farm and Urban Properties
Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft
Various Floater Coverages
Homeowner's ,Tenant's Package, Composite Dwelling
Directors and Adjusters
Ken Carnochan, R.R.#4, Seaforth 527.1545
Lavern Godkin, R.R.H1, Walton 527.1877
Ross Leonhardt, R.R.#1, Bornholm 345.2234
John McEwing, R.R.#1., Blyth 523.9390
Stanley Mcllwain, R.R.#2, Goderich 524-7051
Donald McKercher, R.R.#1, Dublin 527.1837
John A. Taylor, R.R.#1, Brucelield 482.7527
J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482.7593
Stuart Wilson, R.R.#1, Brucefield 527-0687
AGENTS
James Keys, R.R.#1, oeaforth 527.0467
Wm. Leiper, R.R.#1, Londesboro 523.4257
Steve J. Murray, R.R.ff5, Sealorth 345.2172
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
EDUCM1ON FOR EMPLOYMENT
Conestoga College Certificate Programs
Enrol in our Home Study Program now.,
Study Mathematics and English
in the convenience of your own
home.
For more information visit our
Clinton Campus, Vanastra Road,
Clinton, or telephone 482-3458
between 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
We've got a lot to'share.
USED
SNOWMOBILES
Come in and see the
New '79 Scorpions
1978 Artic Cat jag 2000 [290] 178 mi . $1495.
1978 Range Whip [400] Demo . $1600.
1975 olaris SS340 $ 800.
1975 Sno Jet SS340 $ 800.
1974 John Deere JDX .......... $ 750.
2.1974 Scorpion [340] . ..... $ 750.
'1974 Scorpion [290] New track ... . $ 750.
1973 Boa Ski [340] 700 miles .... . $ 700.
1973 Scorpion [340] $ 700.
1973 Scorpion R.V. [400] $ 700.
1973 Rupp [440] $ 600.
1972 Mercury Lightening [400] . $ 450.
1972 Scorpion Stinger 111 [440] , . . $ 550.
1972 Snow Hawk 24T $ 250.
1971 Scorpion 111 [400] $ 450.
1970 Massey Ferguson 19 H.P $ 300.
RAY POTTER'
a KAiS
275 Huron St., Clinton ; 482-9997
i, P A 1 d q ,, ,, d, l 1 l y
10g11 -1,u0.10 iI A11 1 1 1,1 It.11, qn J.. II
.1 , , 111I ., ., q 1 4 1 .. !, I'..1
12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
LOOK WHAT WE BOUGHT! — Crystal and
Brian Whyte of R.R.2, Seaforth bought a lot of
stuff --mostly candy when the Burns UCW held
a bazaar and tea in Londesboro last Wednesday
(Standard Photo)
Auburn 4H girls have
kitchen safety quiz
Hie I ir(I meeting of the
Inborn + II WI) (vas held on
►1.101)( r I at Ihe home of Ihe
',',I(ier. Mrs. John
1lil(I'I"'r;(n(I. Carol Seers
opt lied the meeting. The
nlinut(s of the previous
Inc( ling (Vere a(lopted ;Is
road by I'atli McI)o)(cIi.
1 whir 1(odger called the roll
and all ;Ins\\('recl it by
(lancing their favorite
I'1)(' girls ;lns(\crecl a ;tui/
n' kltch;.n safety ;Incl all
discussed food poisoning ;uicl
ho('. to prevent it. Packed
loin hes +fere (liscussed and
1115( (:IriotIs sand(% ick fillings
Vegel.ihles and how to sere.
1hell) also \vas a sltl(I1'.
'111 took art in Ihe making
of potato Cheese chowder a
la metric using a white
llle(1iu111 sauce. Mrs.
Hildebrand and Mrs. I)on
('art\cright demonstrated the
making of Metric )v I1ite sauce
using the melted fat nu. thud
and creamed fat method . 1111
sho\ve(I Ihe (IiI•ference iI the
finished results. Vickie
I1)dger closed the meeting
with Ihe .1.11 pledge.
Defence:
Walk, jog, run, skate, ski,
swim, paddle, pedal ,don'
let life catch you with
your head down.
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
17!
12817ncma177017�.
EORGE OF
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
HAIRSTYLING
RUSSELS
BRUSSELS -( 887.6751
BLYTH • 523-4511
WINGHAM • 357-1932
LINDA ANSTETT
has now joined the Blyth salon
Linda has 14 years experience an(' has owned her
o. 11 salol.
Doreen Will he taking a leave ol'absence at the end
of this month.
Linda will be pleased'
to meet'and serve new and old customers
at
George ofBrussels
CARE TO BUY SOMETHING? — Mrs. Ray
Hoggarth of R.R.1, Londesboro had fruit for
sale among other things at the Burns UCW
bazaar and tea held last Wednesday at the
Londesboro Hall. (Standard Photo)
Voice of Life meets
I'hc Voice for Life group
nlet a! the VVlilthanl Bible
('halal nn October 17 ;Ind
heard report on llle plowing
Match Information Booth.
11ich school leachers were
interested ill the 14roul►,
speaking to their classes and
;i Int of donations were
received.
Memhers heard an over.
(vhenling nunlher or coni-
lnelts '1 (11(11'1 know IhuI
Ihe baby was so well
(Icvelnlu'd so Carly in life,–
John Sween(:'v or the
Kitchener-\Vilnlont riding
1•, :11 road his Private Bill I39
in ;in atleml►I to slow the
demand for abortions
.1'rou:;h educational process
October 2ht11.
,\ d1(nce \ "ill he held in the
Wingha 11 Legion 1Ia11 on
Novenher 18111 Ken Scott's
Oreheslre \vil1 provide the
music and free lunch will he
served.
COFFEE TIME - Sibyl McDougall of Blyth enjoyed
a cup of coffee when she attended the freezer
sale and open house at the Blyth Meat Market
on Tuesday. (Standard Photo)
With winter
just around
the corner
time to be prepared
with a new pair of Lined
We carry a complete
stock of men's women's
& children's Sno Boots
R. W. Madill's
SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS WEAR
Blyth Ontario
Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madill's
on Thursday and Friday
Fresh l'r itig
CHICKENS 3-4 ", 01 el. .83 11).
Schneider's Bucket
BREADED CHICKEN 3.49
lniil'e cut
CHICKEN LEGS
,19 lig
Schneider's
MINI SIZZLER 1,5911).
SAUSAGES
regular - all beef - county maple
your choice
Knife cut
CHICKEN BREASTS 1.19 1h.
Schneider's Soft
MARGARINE .69,,,.
CHICKEN WINGS .5911).
Maple Leaf V2
Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLLS 1
.3911).
Chicken
NECK & BACKS 1
OJb.
BLYTH MEATMARKET
Open 6 days a week 8-6 Phone 523-4551 Custom Killing
Finlay 'till 9 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS . Cutting & Wrapping
We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family requirements.
Y I.1 .11 1,1 N I MY 11N11 NN NN1.
1� 11 YMNMNIIMMMMMMNMMMNMNM.vMMHMMNII.NNNNMM. MYMYMMMM..MNNNNNNM.MM..Y.NMN.M
Must produce $4,000 for
farm tax reduction
Agriculture and Food Min-
ister 13111 Newman and Inter-
governmental Affairs Min-
ister Thomas Wells have
announced ,jointly that
changes to the 1978 farm tax
reduction program will rede-
line eligible property.
To qualify in 1978, a farm
property must have produced
at least $4,000 worth of
agricultural products over
the year. The previous qual-
ifying amount was $2,000. In
cases where the owner rents
the properly to a farmer, the
value of goods produced by
the rented portion of the
property alone must be val-
ued at $1.000.
Under the farm tax reduct-
ion program, the Ministry of
Marsh World
BOTULISM — Akin to food poisoning in man, this
disease is responsible for the deaths of many
thousands of ducks, geese, shorebirds and many
other avian marsh inhabitants each year. The
disease is caused by a toxin produced by the
bacterium Clostridium botulinum which, under the
right conditions, can effectively "poison" a marsh.
Any decaying animal matter in the mud becomes
infected, and if picked up by shorebirds or water-
fowl in sufficient amounts the toxin will disrupt
the nervous system, causing paralysis and death.
To the Ratepayers
of East Wawanosh
Township
I appreciate the co-operation and also getting
the acclamation for Reeve for the next two
years.
I hope for the same co-operation and advice
as I had in the past. Drop in at the house any
time to see me whether you have a problem
or not.
Best wishes for good health and success in
the coming year.
Simon P. Hallahan
In Hullett Elect
GREG
BRANDON
Deputy -Reeve
4 years experience on council
4 years on Clinton Fire Area Board
4 Years on Hullett Recreation Committee
Agriculture and Food pays
hall' the muncipal property
taxes on eligible farm prop-
erty. The program is admin-
istered by the. Ministry of
Intergovernmental Affairs.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 — 13
Mr. Wells said, "We will
be mailing the 1978 applica-
tion forms to owners by the
enc( of the year. Farmers will
then have un til the end of
next year to apply
On November 13,1978
Re-elect
JOSEPH F.
HICKEY
West Wawanosh
Councillor
•
To the electors of Hullett
McKillop and Seaforth
Vote
HENDERSON
Having been nominated for Trustee to
represent Hullett, McKillop and Seaforth
on the Huron County Board of Education,
having past experience on the Board and
interest in Education, I ask you for your
support on November 13.
JOHN E. HENDERSON
For information Phone 527-0435
ELECTORS
OF MORRIS
It has been a privilege to serve you as Reeve
and as your representative .on county
council.
If re-elected I will continue to be of help
with our Township and County matters. I
ask for your support at the polls on Monday,
November 13.
Re elect
SILL ELSTON
for Reeve
Vote
Nov. 13
Hullet, McKillop
& Seaforth
for
The Huron County Board
of Education
Vote
MARILYN
KUNDER
1. I have had 13 years experience on school
boards.
2. I will fight to keep all schools open.
3. I will listen to ratepayers problems
4. I want the highest standard for the public
dollar.
5. I want public relations improved.
For Information CaII
527-1 108
TO THE ELECTORS OF
EAST WAWANOSH,
MORRIS & BLYTH
respectfully
P ""Re -Electro tort
R. JOHN ELLIOTT
as your representative on the
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
• Married with a young family.
• Occupation: Insurance Agent.
• Four years experience on the Board of Education.
• Presently Chairman of the Huron County Board of
Education and Chairman of Executive Committee.
• A parent who Is genuinely interested in the
education of our children and the rising costs of
education to the ratepayers.
ON NOVEMBER 13th
VOTE TO RE-ELECT
14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
X5,473 from lottery
Grants totalling $38,196
have been approved for 13
projects in Huron County
from the proceeds of the
Ontario Lottery;
The Brussels Flying Club
is to receive a grant of $5,473
to assist with the purchase of
a Cessna aircraft,
A grant of $4,943 is to gc
to the Vanastra Curling Club
in Clinton to aid in the costs
of renovations and the
purchase of an ice scraper.
The Goderich Slow -Pitch
League will use a grant of :
$684 to assist with the -
purchase of equipment and
trophies.
A grant of $671 will be
made to the Seaforth-Dash-
wood Community Band to
assist with the purchase of
winter uniforms.
The Walkerton Arca
Sports Club is to receive
grant of $603 to aid in the
costs of' installing a fence
around a local ball diamond,
A grant of $477 will be
made to the Township of
Howick to aid in the purchase
of spectator heaters for the
Howick Arena,
The Auburn Softball
Committee is to receive a
grant of $431 to help buy
equipment.
A grant of $423 is to be
made to the Exeter Tennis
Club to help buy equipment.
The Fourth Goderich Boy
Scouts will use a grant of
$377 to defray the costs of
travel to attend the Canadian
national Rover Moot in
Alberta.
A grant of $23,158 is to go
to the Township of Tucker -
smith to share in the costs of
constructing the Vanastra
commun►ty centre complete
with a community hall, a
gymnasium and an indoor
pool.
A grant of $375 is to go to
the Goderich Figure Skating
Club to aid in the purchase of
costumes and materials,
Goderich Township
Recreation Softball will u se a
grant of $355 to aid in the
purchase of equipment.
A grant of $226 will go to
the Exeter Figure Skating
Club to aid in the purchase of
equipment and records.
Blyth figure skaters
pass dance, speed tests
On Tuesday October 24, Speed 'fest, Lynn MacDonald
several figure skaters suc-
cessfully completed badge
tests. Kim Sargent passed
from Beginners to Stroking
Class. Anita Wilks moved up
from Basic to Novice 1.
Four girls passed their
Lisa MacDonald, Amanda
Snell and Karen Cook. Susie
Walsh and Karen Cook
passed their Dance 1 test.
Lynn MacDonald passed her
Novice 1 Marilyn Arch-
imhault successfully com-
pleted her Dance 2 test.
,��Itg.
(;)
FAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICES
Of Huron County [Children's Aid Society]
Requests your support for the annual
CHRISTMAS
BUREAU
CHRISTMAS IS COMING! ! ! !
F.A.C.S. are planning for the needs of families & children in Huron County.
Please support this annual community project with your donations and gifts.
The Agency is planning to spend $9,000 - all from private donations. INCOME
TAX RECEIPTS for all financial donations. Registration No, 0184192-01.15.
FAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICES
46 Gloucester Terrace Goderich Ont. N7A 1W7
APRONS AND OTHER THINGS — Betty Hulley of Londesboro stands
beside a table of crafts with her purchases while sellers Marjorie Bickel)
of Toronto and I ra Smith of Walton stop selling long enough to pose for
picture at the Burn's UCW bazaar and tea held Wednesday at the
Londesboro hall. (Standard Photo)
Lady bowlers play
The Blyth -Clinton Ladies
are rolling again this year.
Top bowler of the night was
.Joan Vandendool with a 243.
High triple went to Debbie
Hull ., having a 668,
Ganes over 200 were:
Nellie Burlcholdcr 226/209
Debbie Hull 221/234/213
206
Sherri Bronner
Win at Blyth euchre
'i'he weekly euchre was
hdd Monday evening in
Blyth Memorial Hall.
The prize winners were as
fdlows:
Ladies High -Mrs.
Simpson, Men's High -Ted
Fe hcrgill, Ladies Low -Mrs.
Sib, Men's Low -Cecil
Wheeler, Ladies Lone Hands
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Men
Men's Lone Hands, Jack
Holmes.
There will be another
LYCEUM
CINEMA
WINGHAM
357.1630
•
NOW; PLAYING!
•
�••ee••••••' 4DAYS ONLY!
Wednesday to Saturday
NOVEMBER 1st to 4th
Wed•Thurs, 8 P.M. Fri•Sat• 7 & 9 P.M.
To break the driver, the cop
was willing to break the law.
•10011
1.11111141110
euchre next Monday
evening, Everyone welcome.
Lia Hoggarth 235
.1oan Vandendool 243
Dini Ncthcry 213/222
Brenda Aitkinson 219
Fia Bruinssna 124
'team Standings are
Big & Little 2
Dini's Dinnies 6
Gutter Nuts 5
The Hopefuls 3
Nameless 4
The Rookies 4
L<
e L /i/?//f,„rr 4 f4 / 4 a,rte wa'
Inc Huron County
Crusade for Christ
Nov 5 to 12 1978
SPONSORING CHURCHES
1111 1 111 1 \II 11111111~1 1 111 111 11
SPECIAL FALL DANCE
Fri. Nov. 10
9 P.M. -1 A.M.
At The Stratford Fairgrounds
'THE FABULOUS
DUBLIN CORPORATION'
Tickets $5
per person
Available at
The Huron Expositor
or at the door SEAN FAGAN
Refreshments. Available
�...1s�
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
NOVEMBER 5.6•7th
ONE COMPLETE SHOW
Daily at 7:30 P.M.
They'll never forget it.,.7�_~
neither will you.
,4lir
4 ,
:!..f •4
THE .., ,
TANG
NIGHT i
F
1 Coupon.
IGood for
2 Tickets Stratford
AND RECEIVE $1 DISCOUNT PER TICKET
DISCOUNT COUPON
SAVE $1 per ticket
SEND THIS COUPON WITH PAYMENT TO:
Stratford Fairgrounds
Bole 204
1
1•1,14644 nr4414 14 44.nk
CO
SMAT"� ADtn( INILLfAIIIWM
notherrollicking adventure
from the creators of
he Three Musketee
OLIVER REEL)
v • • -i RAQUEI, WELCH
411.D
Ronald Ashton; Pastor
Cornor of Park 8 Victoria St,
Godorlch, Ontario N7A 1Ke
Phone 524.9903
PLEASE NOTE
AR pnta t welt ...!4C CEENX =tett:
must be used by TUESDAY, NOV. 7/78
They will not be solid niter this date.,
NI. La I. 1040.4
4.111114.4, tM1,11 .01'.'11.
"Evil prevails when good man do
nothing”
Wayne Good • Pastor
Myth, Ontario
Phone 523.9652
Rov, W. Taal makes his homo in
Goderlch. This Is his final
Evangoilstic Crusade, before
closing out a very fruitful
ministry!!
EXPERIENCE:
• 29 yours preaching
• Evangelist in Canada, U.S.A. &
Ireland
• Radio work in Evangelism
Your last chanco to hoar this
powerful preacher! Don't miss this
man d his messagol
Nov. 5. 11 a.m. Goderich F.M. Church
Nov. 5. 8 p.m. Men's Chapel, Auburn
Nov. 6.9.8 p.m. Goderlch F.M. Church
Nov. 10.12.8 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel
Nov. 12. 11 a,m. Goderlch F.M. Church
EXTRA SPECIAL MUSIC PROVIDED AT ALL SER.
VICES.
For transportation call either of the above
numbers.
People Fashions at
ROMthjs month
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 -- 15
Miss Mclda McElroy and Mrs. Mary Wightman of
Blyth; Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Myrtle Munro of
Auburn attended the fall meeting of the Huron -Perth
Superannuated Teachers. it was held in Kirkton
Community Hall, Wednesday with 109 members and
guests present.
Miss McElroy was assigned the honour of thanking the
after-dinner speaker, Mr. Jack Burkhart, anchor man of
C.F.P.L.•T.V. News, London, The topic of his address was
Canadian Unity.
'171e following clipping was submitted b\• Mrs. Howard
Campbell. It is from 'The Deposit'. New York state, Mrs.
Campbell eut if from the paper which she purchased while
on a bus trip to Scott's Oquaga Lake House recently.
Also enjoying the trip were Mrs. Roy Easotn, Mrs,
Miller Richmond and Miss Isobel Fox, as well as Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Campbell.
You think you work hard at the office? Well, maybe you
(b, but, if you do, just be glad this is 1978 and not 1872 and
that you aren't working in the office where, according to
what we read, these rules for office workers prevailed at
that time:
1, Office employees each day will fill lamps, clean
chimneys, and trim wicks. Wash windows once a week.
2. Each clerk \gill bring a bucket 01' Water and a scuttle
of coal for the day's business.
3. Make your pens carefully. You may whittle nihs to
your individual taste,
4. Men employees will be given an evening off each
week for courting purposes, or two evenings a week i1' they
gc) regularly to church.
5. After thirteen horn's of labor in the oflicc, the
employees should spend the time remaining reading the
Bible and other good books.
6. Every employee should lay aside from each pay day
a goodly sunt of his earnings for his benefits during his
declining years so that he will not become a burden on
society,
7. An employee who smokes Spanish cigars, uses liquor
in any forst, or frequents pool or public halls, or gets
shaved in a barbershop;' will give good reasons to suspect
his worth, intentions, integrity, and honesty.
8. The employee who has' performed his labor
faithfully and without fault for five years, will be given an
increase of five cents per day in his pay, providing profit}
from business permit it.
The Horticultural pot luck dinner has been changed to
the 29 of November at Memorial Hall instead of Nov. 15 as
previously reported.
Mrs. J.C. Mitchell, who has been visiting her mother
Mrs, Inez MacDonald has returned to her home at
Brentwood Bay, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Longman and Donna attended on
Sunday, the baptism of their granddaughter and niece
Dianne Dolmage of Winthrop.
In the recent articles concerning Winona McDougall's
80th birthday and reunion of her music students there
were t\s:o important names omitted, Mrs. Shirley Vincent
Bluth, a local piano teacher who received her degree under
Mrs. McDougall was very active in planning the reception,
Ed Haines from Niagara Fall, also a former student,
greeted guests at the door.
Mrs, McDougall received a scrap book composed of as
many pictures and writeups of previous students as the
organizers were able to locate. There \vas also information
concerning what each individual was contributing, music
wise, to their respective communities.
T*,4' "FALL FEST"
Poi )(v..--
�1
Sat. Nov.
44) Blyth & District Community Centre
1)
Dancing 9 to 1:00
Music by: MYSTERY TRAIN"
Tickets $3.50 per person
Oktoberfest Food
Tickets available at
Post office or Clerk's office
1
In 190,1 a young IVlotltrear
bride took off her \vedding
(urss of grey silk gauze
rimmed wit h lace and
sequins, and carefully stored
It away. She probably never
dreamed it would he 011
(lisplay, along WW1 \\'ash•
alld-\\'eat' ply gammas of
her great-grandchildren in a
new exhibition entitled
'Fashion in a Family' at the
Royal Ontario Museum,.
Toronto,
'Fashion in a Family'. on
view in the ROM's costume
Gallery from October 18 to
March 31, 1979, is an
important 20th century cost-
ume collection formed by
Firs. Saul A. Silverman. The
collection spans four gener-
ations oI' the Silverman
family of Montreal and
Toronto,
'Fashion in a Family' is a
remarkable survey of the
fashion scene that evolved in
Montreal and 'Toronto curring
the past seventy years. High-
lights oI' the show are three
wedding ee: the 03
hill' \cont bydrMrssss. Silycrntan19s
mother, Mrs. Silverman's
owit 1932 Montreal -designed
(IR.'ss and trousseau, and the
1%3 dress worn by Mrs.
Judith Silverman 'feller.
' Although sonic French and
Annerican designer garments
alt shown, Canadian designs
air evident throughout)) the
ex)tihitiun. Several of the
ve'satile costumes on display
were made by Montreal
couttn•icr Mal'ie Pause • a
designer whose fashions
Mrs. Silverman consider
timeless in their style and
adaptability.
'Fashion in a family' is a
reflection 111 family activities.
No; only are special occasion
dll'sses o11 \'ie\\', hut basic
ready-to-wear garment s.
SIX)I'Iswear, casual attire,
lingerie and bathing suits are
included. French silk romp -
els from the '30s and stretch
jumpsuits from the '70s
pmyide a particularly inter-
esnin:; contrast in children's
No survey oI' fashion \you'd
he complete ''1118lul match-
ing accessories and shoes,
The exhibition inclu(k's 001
only these but also the
slake -tip, hairdressing and
beauty aids \vhiclt \ycre pail
Of 1111' fashion scene.
'Fashion in + Family' is a
valuable Canadian docu-
mentary. Whether you are
eklthes-conscious or interest-
ed in local history, you'll
enjoy this nostalgic re view
()I' the fashion
Lions
Bingo
Every
cnt�irr�nv
VM • w• wyar. 1
at Blyth
Memorial Hall
8 p.m.
12 reg. , 10 each
3 share the wealth
$1S0 jackpot 60 calls
every Sat. at 8 p.m.
KINCARDINE KINUKS
vs.
CLINTON
JUNIOR MUSTANGS
NOVEMBER 3
9:00 p.m.
Blyth Arena
•
Change of ownership
Mervin &
Joan Jones
of the
WALTON
INN
wish to thank their loyal customers for their
patronage during the past 21/2 years, and
extend success to the new owners, Fred and
Elsie Holden who take over Nov, 7th with
the same good food and hospitally,
887.9293
BLYTH INN
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
Friday and Saturday Nov. 3 & 4
Lesperance Trio
YOUR 110ST HAROLD AND THELMA
Come to
MORNING MARKET
at
WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH
Victori,I Si. Clinton
SAT' NOV. 4th
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
A Unique Selection of 1landmades, Christmas
Boutique, flea Markel, Silent Auction and a Puppet
Theatre and Kiddies Korner for the children, as well
as a Wide Variety of iLorne Baking and Delicatessen
Delights.
LIGHT LUNCH
Served from 10:00 x.111, to 1:00 p.m,
NOW PLAYING
THURS. ONE SHOWING 8:00 P.M. FRi, & SAT. 7
PETER FRAMPTON
THE BEE GEES
"SGT. PEPPER'S
LONELY HEARTS
CLUB BAND"
When was the last time
someone jammed
your locker? •
SATURDAY MATINEE
SHOWTIME 1:30
WALT DISNEY'S
"THE ADVENTURES OF
PINNOCHIO"
STARTING SUNDAY NOV. 5.7
MONTE PYTHON'S
"JABBERWACKY"
/co, $ - tO STARTS WED. NOV. 8
"WHO iS KILLING THE
GREAT CHEFS OF EUROPE.?
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
Program
subject
to change
16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
When you plant a Want Ad....:.
.......you get a big crop of replies
14 Property For Sale 19 Notices 20 Auction Sales
182.9371
Clinton
RESIDENCE: 523.9338
ON1)1S13()R()• Low down
awneeml
(yid handle this I'%�
-u)rcy frame home, close to
.drool and stores.
:1::1::1::1::1::1:
''lice to Sell • On Lark Lot.
renovated. 2 floor
Iriek hunk. 4 Willis— family
Om, in Blyth.
:1: *:1::1::it :I:
111'1-1 • 2 flour, I -Mex brick
Ixlrtment hnil(ling.
:1::1::1::1:
\(1h1IItN - I' : store\ newly
'fled, 3 b(1.111 home. nicely
(costed, goo(( lot.
(1.1J1-1- • Nc\(ly built 111001.3
(roti brick how, fully
.'ulatcd basement, cedar
);Ilio, close to school.
* :1::1::1::1:
'A)R111 OF 131.11'11 • 5 acres
pith 2 storey brick hoose and
iigc frame barn.
:1::1::1: 1 :1:
'.LAIN ST. 131.1'''11 - Could he
1nwel'I1.(1 'u1. commercial
1142, large brick :Ipat'In'nl
'�uil(liIig.
:1::1::1::1: $:
yV 1fI(;li VA1' • near Blyth,
NO acres. 45 workable. no
ulil(limgs.
1::i;:I::it :it tit
BLVT11 - Newly built. 4-plex
011111rcnt building. good
k(111IC prupert\.
:i::I: * :1.::I:
AR BRUSSELS 101)
re. 93 acres \vorkahle, 110
�rildingS.
:1: :1::1::1::1.:
.FAR AUBURN • 200 acre
.:.ih\way farm. . \Pith 2 storey
:'irk home. baric suitable for
(iLs or cattle.
a'ge building lot in Blyth.
:r d::1: ;1; * *
1 TLI - nearly nc\\. I floor
;Hue home. 3 hdrllls., ear -
1 throughout.
• FAR W A LTON - 100 acre
flu, 75 acres workable,
.(rd\\'ood bush. all good
Iildings.
* :ft :l::l::I::r:
(.OSI: To UP TOWN • 1'/a
iorey newly sided frame
':Ille, low down payment.
:1::{::I: * *
FOOL) FOR THOUGHT
lad' truths are like hall a
nick - they can be thrown
.u'thcr, 14-44-1
19 Notices
CUSTOM flowing in Blyth,
Auburn, Walton and Clinton
arras. $9.00 per acre. Call
523.4472. 19-44-1
I3LY'I'H Legion Branch 1/420
\\ill canvass homes in Blyth,
Londcsboro and Auburn on
Saturday, November 4, Let's
all wear 0 puppy, four
strpp0i( (will be appreciated,
Henry Pattison, Pres, James
It Chalmers. Poppy Chair-
. man. 19-44-1
Tree
Planting
Assistance
Those wishing to have land
rcl'0restcd in 198( are re-
quested to slake application
by
MAY IsI, 1979
Since nursery stock must he
oiLlel'('d a vent• in advance of
planting, 'W\'e suggest yotll'
older by placed now, as
applications will be process
un a first conic - IirSt served
hasis.
(' itact:
Marlene R. Shiell,
Secretary -Treasurer'
Maitland Valley
Conservation Authortiy
Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario
PI I O N 1:: 15191335-3557
/9.44-2
We Don't Care
if you call us first or last
Insulation, eaves
[toughing, roofing, brick
work, metal flashings,
chimneys repaired or
cloned car oil under-
coating. Phone 523-9575
19-•14.3
20 Auction Sales
CALF SALES
All Saks hi Excess
Of 1000 Ilead
P11ONE 14031 b27 -34W
►ctohcr 18 ('harolais and
New 13reeds Calf. Pincher
(reek. Alhcrta
`)ctohcr 19 ('harolais and
Nev\Breeds (';III'. ('ran -
brook, B.C.
October 20 Angles and Angus
(Toss ('all', Pincher ('reek.
Alberta
( X tohcr 23 Hereford ('alf,
Pineher (Peck, Alberta
)ctoher 24 ('harolais and
New 13rceds Call, Pincher
C'reck, Alberta
• k'tobcr .25 11 erclord ('all',
Pincher ('reek, Alberta
)ctobcr 27 Special Feeder
Sale, Pincher ('reek, Alta.
20-57x 1
20 Auction Sales
22 Legal Notices
22 Legal Notices
Farm Property & Equipment
Auction §ale
Tuesday, November 7th
AT 1:00 P.M.
The farm property Formerly owned by lvir. Peter
VanWvek will he offered by public auction on
liies(lay. Novemher 7th at I:t)O p.m.
The property may Ile (lescl'ih('ll as the east half of
lot 29, concession 9, 'Township of Fast Wawanosh
and the \west half of lot 29, concession 9, 'Township
of Fast Wawanosh. Huron Comity. each parcel
containing 100 acres with 200 acres in total.
S;de In consist of:
I'ROPERT1': There is said to he 2(10 acres of
excellent I1airiston loam land: 165 \vorkahle and 3 0
acres of maple hush with buildings said to consist of:
HOUSE 111: A double brick 2 storey, 4 bedroom
house \\ it h living room, dining room. den. kitchen, 4
piece hath and a full basement.
(HOUSE 112: A two storey brick house with 3
bedroom, living roost. dining rouse, kitchen and a
hill hasenienl.
BARN ill: A recently renovated 45' x 62' dairy harp
with 42 tic ups and 0 new barn cleaner with a 50'
elevator and a 12' x 45' silo, Attached is a new 20' x
32' Illilkhollsc. with neilkroone, pump room, vacuum
pump and a 60 gal. water heater.
BARN 112: 60' x 60' loose housing barn with a 13' x
SS' silo.
WA'I'L;R: One 90' drilled \well with .3 h.p. pump.
Attractive financing may be arranged for the
appropriate purchaser. (Property to he sold subject
to a reserve hid and conditions of sale).
EQUIPMENT: Massey Ferguson 200 harvester
complete with hayhe;td: W40 International tractor
c.w. loader: Ford bailer: Massey Harris 7' mower;
case spreader: International 3 fui'ro\w plow: hay
rake:2 wagons racks;timrgc vacuum pump: Plus a
Inst or other pieces or n achincry and equipment.
1 Farm Credit Corporation proprictor1
For viewing of property call
20-44-1
(T/ (ef g�" Uri .,J,1oC( kl
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS. APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO
(519) 527-1458
1
1 Coming Events
WAL'I'ON W.I. Christ nuts
13:v.aar, Baking, ' Crafts,
1)(rorations , Saturday,
1)o.enlher 9, 1978. Walton
Community Hall 1:00 - 4:00,
1-57x1
$50ATTENTION
sj5°°FARMERS$'Soa
We are now paying $5.00 = $15,00 for fresh
dead or disabled cows & horses over 500 lbs.
All calves & pigs picked up free of charge.
Fast Efficient Service = 24 hrs. a day 7 days a
week.
7daysaweek •
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL
Calf Collect 482-9811
Callus first you won't have to
call anyone else
22 Legal Notices
Notice to Creditor's
In the Estate of
ARTHUR LEOPOLD WATT'
ALL PERSONS having
claims against the Estate of
the above-mentioned, late 01'
the Township of (lulled, in
the Count)' of Huron, Farmer
who died on October 14th,
1978, are, required to file
proof of sank Willi, the
undersigned on or before the
Ilth day of November, 1978.
After that date the Exeeu-
t(>t's will proceed to distribute
1be estate having regard only
to the claims of which they
shall then have had notice.
L)A'I'ED at Winghanl,
Ontario this 20111 day of
October, A.D. 1978.
Crawford Mill & Davies
Winghtun, Ontario
Solicitors of the
Executors
22-43-3
24 Cards of Thanks
Harold and Thelma Ferguson
and family wish to thank the
many friends and staff at the
Blyth Inn for their thought-
fulness at time of bereave-
ment. 24-44-1
Notice of Poll
Notice is hereby given to the municipal
electors of the
Townshipof Morris
that whereas more candidates have been
nominated to each of the following offices
than the number required to fill such
offices, therefore polls will be held upon
the dates and at the times and places
stated in this notice for the purpose of
electing the holders of such office.
Offices for which poll to be held
Reeve
For the Township of Morris
One Representative
to the Huron County Board of Education
By Public School Electors
Advance Poll
November 4, 1978
at the Township Hall
Advance Polls will be open from
9 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m.
Regular Polls
November 13, 1978
• At the following places:
1. Ken Shortreed's Home S1/2 Lt. 19 Con.
2. Township Hall
3. Institute Hall, Belgrave
4. Tom Miller's Home S1/2 Lot 16, Con. 2
Regular polls will be open from
11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m.
Proxy Applications
A person who has been appointed a voting
proxy may apply to the clerk not later than
5 o'clock in the afternoon of Polling Day to
receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the
polling subdivision in which the person
appointing the voting proxy is entitled to
vote.
;2)-44-2
Nancy Michie
Returning Officer
24 Cards of Thanks
1 wish to thank all those who
sent ole cards and visite(( me
while I was in Victoria
Hospital. Sincerely, James
Ncilans. 24-44x1
We would like to express our
sincere thanks and appreci-
ation to 0(11' many friends in
the loss of our beloved one.
lie acts of kindnesses shown
in various ways have been a
tiVIilendous help, and we are
most grateful. Special ment-
ion is extended to our kind
neighbours whose warmth
and understanding helped to
C;LSC 001' deet) S0I'i'o\1'. Their
1lxnrght )fulness, too, through
floral tributes, sympathy.
messages and food Will always
be remembered, Gordon
Jenkins and Flintily.
24-44-1
24 Cards of Thanks
Sincere thanks to all our
fiien(I& who so kindly re-
membered us \with visits,
letters, cards and flowers.
Also to those who called at
the Funeral l-lonic from
Auburn at the time of the
death of Toni's only sister.
Mrs. Roy Farrow of Mitchell.
All was deeply appreciated.
'li)11e and Ellen Johnston.
24-44-1
Classified
on
next page
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 - 17 '
No 'Cents' in waiting!
Use a Want Ad n�w!
1 Coming Events
CUNTON LEGION BINGO
INCry 'Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First regular card $1, re-
stricted to 16 years or over,
15 regular games of $15.,
$5 lease, on split, Many
other specials. Jackpot
$200. must go each week.
1.31-tf
ANGLICAN Church Womcns
Annual Beef Smorgcsboard,
Nov. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Blyth Memorial Hall.
Adults $4.00 610 12 $2.00
Pre School - Free
Take out dinners available.
'tickets - Mrs. Margaret
Nesbit, Phone 523-9597.
1.43x3
WORK DAY - Anyone wish-
ing small chores such as
raking leaves, cleaning win-
dows, digging flowcrbeds,
etc. should contact Blyth
United Church Youth Group
at 523-4363 or 523.9648 any
time before 1:00 p.m. Sat -
unity, November 4. Don-
ations would be appreciated
for work done. 1-44x1
Polio
Clinic
A polio immunization clinic
will be held at the
HEALTH UNIT OFFICE
at
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
on
Nov. 9th,
3.6 p.nn. for adults over 18
years of age. 1-44.1
1 Coining Events
THE ANNUAL Bazaar and
Bake Sale of Blyth United
Church Women will be held
inThe Memorial Hall on Sat,
Nov. 18 from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.
1-44x1
The Town & Country Home-
makers
Annual
Rummage
Sale
Need a bride's hat or an
exercise bicycle? That and
much more has been picked
up in Toronto and Kitchener.
Cane out and make this the
success of the year.
Pace - Wingham Armories
November 4,
10 a.m. to4p.nm.
1.44=1
4 Help Wanted
WANTED -Person for
general housekeeping duties
in Clinton area; duties to
innclude company for two
children, 10 and 11 years, 5
days a week. Live-in pre-
ferred. Salary negotiable.
Apply Box 600, The Blyth
Standard, stating name, age,
experience,etc. 4-44x1
PERSON for pure bred hog
farm. Must be mature &
responsible with the desire to
learn & advance. House
available. Call Bob Robinson
RR 4, Walton, 345-2317.
4-43-2
Word count
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers,
phone numbers or prices count as one word per set.
Words joined by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -- 20 words $2.00, .07c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - No copy changes,
5c per word, minimum $1.00
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION - $1.68 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - $1.40 per column
inch.
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS to this office - 50c per insertion.
BIRTHS - 20 words $2.00, 7c per word thereafter
MARRIAGES, E►,iGAGEMENTS, DEATH
NOTICES 20 words $2.00 each additional
word 7c.
IN MEMORIAMS - $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS - 20 words $2.00, each
additional word 7c. Three insertions for the price
of2
CARD OF THANKS, -- 30 words $2.00; each
additional word 3c per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT
TIME OF INSERTION.
Deadline of classified ads is 4:00 P.M. Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion
advertisements after Noon, Mondays.
Phone 523-9646
7 Situations Wanted
CUSTOM combining corn, 30
inch rows with John Deere
combine. We will truck corn.
Phone 482-9851, 7-44-1
CUSTOM Plowing in Blyth,
Auburn, Walton and Clinton
areas. $9,00 Per acre. Call
523-4472. 7-44-1
8 Farm Stock
PURE BRED Yorkshire,
Hampshire & cross -bred
boars. Also gilts of breeding
age of these breeds &
crosses. Call Bob Robinson,
RR 4, Walton, 345-2317.
8-43-2
Used Cars For Sale
1975 Gremlin X, 6 cylinder, 3
speed, standard, radio and
bucket scats. 523-9597,
10-42-4
1968 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. 6
cylinder as is, best offer.
523-9597. 10-43x4
1974 Plymouth Duster. Gold
with vinyl roof. Sell as is at
$1500. 33000 miles. John
Gillis. 887-9404. 10-44-2
11 Articles For Sale
HARD MAPLE firewood also
portable record player and
adding machine. Phone
887-6544. 11-44.1
1 NAVY snowmobile suit,
size 14; 1 young mens hockey
pants, size 32:34, worn only 1
season. Phone 423-9277.
11-44x1
FOR SALE -Mahogany con-
sole table - closed 24 x 38, 5
Boards each 12 x 38. Mrs.
Ralph McCrea, 523-9344.
11-44x1
ORGANS WANTED
Now is the time to make that
trade on a modern Gulbranse
or Wurlitzer organ. We need
used organs and pianos, so
expect a good deal. Treat
your family to a Christmas
gift that lasts.
PUISIFER MUSIC
527-0053
11-57-tf
APPLE butter and also sweet
cider. Apply Mervin Wurdell
347-2774. 11-44-tf.
For Sale
1 - A.B. Dick duplicator
Model 525 and stand; 1 -
Mlnoltafax photocopier
Model 1114.
Equipment may be seen at
the Administrative Head-
quarters of the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority
Wroxeter.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
MONDAY • FRIDAY
Best or any offer not neces-
sarily accepted. Bids will be
received by the undersigned
until 5 p.m.
NOVEMBER 20th, 1978
Marlene R. Shish
Secretary -Treasurer
Maitland Valley
Conservation
Conservation Authoriy
Box 5,
Wroxeter, Ontario.
11=44.2
11 Articles For Sale
PIANO SELECTION
Reconditioned uprights from
$395.00 and up. New pianos
$1399.00 and up. New elect-
ric player piano at cash.
PUISIFER MUSIC
527-0053
11-44-tf
75HENS, heavy breed. $1,00
each, live at the farm, any
quantity. Jack Lockhart.
526.7588. 11.44x1
12 Wanted To Buy
WANTED -Used
furniture, appliances and
antiques. Call Jack's Place,
Lucknow, 528-2625.
12-31-tt
13 Wanted
GOOD used furniture.,
appliances, antiques.'
Vanastra Home Furnishings.
Phone 482-7922. 13-40-tf
Property For Rent
FARM house near Blyth to
rent. Phone 887-6723.
15.43x2
19 Notices
Superior
Maintenance
Carpets
Rugs
Upholstery
and Car
Seats & Rugs
Steam Cleaned
Phone 524-8892
Goderich
19-42-4
114 Property For Sale 14
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in
stabling. Don Ives, Phone
Brussels, 887.9024.
'19-3141
PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR
and Appliance Service. 24
hour emergency' service.
Used appliance sales,
Phone 887-9062. j9-31-tf
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mile North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Snowmobile, Snow-
blower, etc.,
Repair
19-31-tf
BERG -
Sales Service
installation
- Barn Cleaners
- Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
- Silo'Unloaders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R. R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887-9024
119.31-tf
I►
Property For Sale
M •
INTEE
Pierre Ramrneloo-
Bus. 482-3821 !Res. 523.9478
!David Christie -482.3821
Large store in good location for lease in Clinton.
Duplex s in Clinton & Blyth. Priced reasonable.
Light industrial lots available in Seaforth
Pleasant home with 3 BR's, near downtown.
$800.00 down for this 3 BR house in Vanastra.
Priced at only $16,000,00.
150 acre Pig operation north of Blyth. 125 workable.
Only $130000.00.
With $45,000.00 you could move into this general
store. Stock included. Owner very ill, anxious to
sell.
$22,000.00 will buy this handyman's delight on 4
acres between Blyth and Walton.
Store with living quarters in Atwood. Very
reasonably priced.
Estate type home on 41/2 acres on paved road. Only
$39,500.00.
We are experts when you are wanting to buy or sell
your business Call us, no obligation.
14-44-1
Classified .on
next page
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD, CLINTON, ONT.
Gary Walden 523-9212 or 9295 Harold Workman 482-3455
Dirk van der Werf 482-3165 Henry Mero 527-0430
Londesboro Area. '3' acre rick
e good foundation roc yh Baa ed,
hom,
well, $21,900.00
Blyth area -16 acres, bush, spring po nds, 4 acres
workable, Rail fences, frame home; Balcony
overlooks ponds 17 ft. bedroom vith original log wall.
Workshop, very private, $64,900.00
Lots -in Blyth, different locations, buy more than one
and save, 9 lots for $40,000.00
80 acres -35 acres workable, cedar bush, loam,
spring -fed Trout creek, Brussels area, $39,900.00
Winthrop Area -5 acres with many fruit and cedar
trees, 2 storey frame home has a massive stone
fireplace, barn, drilled well, $55,000.00
25 Acres -in Brussels area backing onto Maitland
River, large barn with silo, set up for sows, 2 storey,
3 bedroom home in excellent shape, steel shed
32x64 ft., $65,000.00 •
Country living -West of Brussels, to qualified
purchaser -$500.00 down payment, 2 storey, 3
bedroom home in excellent shape, paved drive,
garage, 10'/4 °7o first mortgage,
Walton -new home on 66 x 227 ft. lot, Completely
finished on outside, brick and aluminum, buy it, now
for less.
Blyth -double lot with solid, brick, Ranch, large
garage, basement finished into enormous rec room,
quality throughout, fireplace in family room,
$59,900.00
Westfield -98 acres, 87 workable, mostly loam, good
older barn, loose pens, $75,000,00
100 Acres -near Brussels with excellent house, older
barn good but needs remodelling, 65 acres
workable, loam, $85,000.00
240 acres -north of Seaforth, 210 acres drained level
loam land, one set of excellent buildings, presently
dairy, all equipment and cattle negotiable..
Commerical-Gorrie-large steel building on Hwy.
/187, good location and parking, only $34,900.00
100 acres -on paved road South of Brussels, 35 acres
of rolling, workable land, rest hardwood bush,
$55,000,00
1 acri, lot -west of Londesboro on a high hill,
overlooks countryside, young fruit trees.
18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
22 Legal Notices
CLASSIFIED -
22 Legal Notices 22 Legal Notices 22 Legal Notices 22 Legal Notices
Municipal
Election
Township of
East Wawanosh
Mon., Nov., 13th 1978
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal
Electors. Township of East Wawanosh,
Court -y of Huron.
To Elect
One (1) Representative to the Huron
County Board of Education to be elected by
Public School Supporters Only.
Polls Open from 11:00 a.m. until
8:00 p.m.
Regular Polls to be held at following
Places:
Polling Sub -Division No. 1: Snell Feed and
Supplies Ltd. S1/2 Lot 34, Con. 5,
,(Banquet Hall)
Polling Sub. Division No, 2: East
Wawanosh Public Works Garage, Part
Lot 37, Con. 9
Polling Sub -Division No. 3: Philip
Dawson's Residence, W1/2 Lot 30,
Con. 13.
Advance Poll
to be held November 4th, 1978, at Clerk's
Office, S1/2 Lot 35, Con. 11 from 9:00 a.m.
until 8:00 p.m.
Notice is Hereby Given that November
13th, 1978, at 5:00 p.m. is the last day for
making application to the clerk for a
Certificate to vote by Proxy.
Winona Thompson
Returning Officer
22-44-2
Notice of Poll
Notice is hereby given to the municipal
Electors of the
Village of Blyth
that whereas more candidates have been
nominated to each of the following offices
than the number required to fill such
offices, therefore polls will be held upon
the dates and at the times and places
stated in this notice for the purpose of
electing the holders of such offices.
Office[s] for which poll to be held:
Huron County Board of Education
Advance Poll
Nov. 4. 1978
Location: Clerk's office, Blyth, Ont.
Time: Avance polls will be open from 9
o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m.
Regular Polls
.November 13, 1978
Location: Memorial Hall, Blyth, Ont.
Time: Regular polls vrfff be open f1UI11 11
o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m.
Proxy Applications
A person who has been appointed a voting
proxy may apply to the clerk not later than
5 o'clock in the afternon of Polling Day to
receive a certificate to vote by proxy for tf~ie
polling subdivision in which the person
appointing the voting proxy is entitled to
vote.
Given under my hand this 26 day of
October 1978.
L.B. Walsh
Returning Officer
22-44-2
24 Cards of Thanks Help available for families
WATT—The family of the
kite Arthur Leopold Watt
ti(ish to express sincere thank
and appreciation to their
I'licnds and neighbours for
the many acts of kindness,
•.\pressions of sympathy,
doral tributes and memorial
donations during the passing
of a dear father and grand -
lather. Special thanks to Rev.
Stanley McDonald, Dr.
Baker and Lloyd Tasker
Funeral Home, 24-44x1
27 Births
UUFFINGA—Ralph and
Margaret are happy to an-
nounce the safe arrival of
their daughter Stacey Lynn
at 9 pounds, 10 ounces,
•fttesday Oct. 24 at Winghani
and District Hospital. A
sister for Janine, Henery and
Glenna. 27-44-1
IiAGGITT—At Wingham
;uid District hospital on
Wednesday,, Oct. 25 to
:olydon and Susan Haggitt of
Myth, a son Chad Arthur.
First grandson for Mr. and
\lis, Sam Thompson of RR 1,
Ilclgrave and Mr. and Mrs.
George Haggitt of Blyth.
27-44x1
The realization that your
beautiful little child is nient-
ally retarded hrings with it a
lvla1lc series of cniot lo nal
reactions ranging from re-
fusal to bitterness. (o guilt.
lo envy and rejection. Unless
you have experienced this
realization, you cannot pos-
sibly imagine the day to day
problems that face the par-
ents of he nlcntally retarded
child.
Perhaps those profession-
als who work with and teach
the mentally retarded can
come close to understanding
the frustrations of teaching
simple tasks like choosing
the day's wardrobe or t ying
a shoelace. But even these
people are removed from the
burden of responsibility.
The recognition that some-
thing is wrong may conic
early in the child's life if his
retardation is severe says
Univcrsity of Guelph psycho-
logist Michael Peters, but
\vitt lesser levels of retard-
ation, problems become
apparent only when the child
begins nursery school or
kindergarten. Most parents
exhibit the same initial re-
sponses, says Prof. Peters,
but how they eventually deal
‘ith the problem will depend
on their individual personal.
hies and the severity of the such as this can Drove to he
child's retardation. wortliwhile for everyone in -
Some patents may choose volved.
10 ignore the problem and Such is the theory behind
refuse to sec am. (lifts rcllces all evening course Prof.
between 110+ child and little Peters has scheduled for this
Johnny next door. Othcl' set fall. "Mental Retardation" is
their expectations for the a non-credit course being
child much too high, forever offered through the Uni-
tiuslrating his efforts to versity'sOffice ofC'ontinuing
please thein. Still others will llineation. It designed for
spoil Ihe.child and prevent the Parents of mentally rc-
him from functioning at his uu'dcd children and for pro -
maximum level. I'essionals alid Volunteers
The plain burden of look- wlu) work with the mentally
ini after a mentally retarded retarded.
child inevit ably falls on tlir Course participants Nvill
mother, suggests Prof. hopefully discuss how the
Peters. Other children in the addition of a mentally re -
family may complicate her job tar(led child has changed
The relationship between the their lives. Perhaps they can
parents and other children help fellow parents cope with
\vill often decide whether the and accept the mentally
fiiniily falls apart or pulls retarded child. says Prof.
together to help the mentally Peters, Topics may range
retarded sibling achieve his from the every day problem
potential. of finding a baby sitter to the
Family members gain more controversial problems
strength from each other, as of sexual behavior and mar-
ivcli as iiompthcr people who riagc between mentally re-
have experienced the same larded persons.
problems and frustrations in "We hope the class will
dealing with a mentally ' prove to he an opportunity
i retarded child, Talking with I l'ot' the parents and the
other parents of mentallyteachers of the mentally
retarded children can yield V retarded to support each
advice and understanding for other in stealing with their
the parent who semis unable special children and students
to cope, A group meetine says Prof. Peters,
22 Legal Notices
Elections
in the
Township of Hullett
will be held
Monday, Novl3th,
1978
To elect
one Deputy -Reeve
one School board member
and to decide a
Liquor Plebisicite
Polls are open from 11:00 A.M. until
8:00 P.M.
#1 Poll at The Forester's Hall, Kinburn
#2 Poll at the residence of V. Fox, Con. 12,
Lot 5.
#3 Poll at the residence of T. Flynn, Con. 4,
Lot 22.
#4 Poll at Londesboro Community Hall.
#5 Poll at Auburn Community Hall.
ADVANCE POLL
for those unable to vote on the Regular
Polling Day will be held at the Clerk's
Office on
Saturday,
Nov 4th,
1978
from 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
November 13th
at 5:00 P.M. is the last day for making
application to the Clerk for a Certificate to
vote by Proxy.
CLARE VINCENT
Clerk of Hullet
22-43-2
If y0tl dO kit of
trail riding, you'v, • Watte(1
long slough for
ail -day comfort Of Arctic's
new Traci Cdt I980 ride
technology Is here toddy
If your old sled
is going to the
dogs, trade it
in on a new
cat.
(HWY. M4, NORTH OF HENS,ALL, LOON FOR THE SIGNS!)
262-3318 or 262-5809
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978 — 19
Good demand Friday at stockyard
The market at Brussels
Stockyards on Friday traded
on a good demand /with
overlinished and over -weight
rattle hcing discounted. All
weights of pigs traded at
higher prices. There were
1.301 rattle and 1 736 pigs on
offer.
Choice Steers h6 10 08
with sales to 611,-10,
Good Steers • 6.4 to 66.
Two Steers consigned by 1.
13, Farms of Wallenstein
averaging 125( Ihs, topped
the market at 69,4(1 with their
package OI 12 steers
averaging 1218 lbs. selling
for 68,00.
.1 steers consigned by Tom
Hill oI' Goderich weighing
109( Ihs, sold for 68,25,
Seven steers consigned by
Henry Darns of 131y01
averaging I I "8 Ihs. sold for
68.00 with their lot of -I-I
steers selling for an overall
price of
'I'went y•onc stcers con-
signed by Robert Kyeller of
For(hyich averaging 111)0 Ihs,
sold for h,,80 with his 36
steers aycraging 1(66 Ihs,
selling for 67.65.
'1 wo st4,.Ts consigned by
Doug 11'agg of Mitchell
;I\ erag1I1g 1 150 Ihs, sold for
I,",81111 tih his 101 of 12 steers
averaging 1 1 15 Ihs, selling
for an o‘ (Tall price of ()",20,
Two steers consigned by
I\1ttrrt\Nath OI' t\tit'ht'II
averaging 1155 Ihs, sold for
6,,85,
Twelve steers consigned
by John Ferguson of Clifford
averaging 1126 lbs. sold for
(('.80 with his offering oI' 57
steers averaging 1068 Ihs,
selling for an overall price of
(1"„12,
('holce heifers • 62.00 to
65.00 with sales to 66.1)1)
Good heifers - 60,0(1 to
(12,00.
:1 heifer consigned by 1301)
Blake of Brussels weighing
1120 Ihs. sold for 66,00.
Nineteen heifers con-
signed by George Blake of
Brussel averaging 1080 Ihs,
sold for 65,75.
Four heifers consigned by
Warren Fines of 131uevalc
averaging 900 Ihs. sold for
64,0(1 with his lot ()I' 10
heifers averaging 858 Ihs.
selling for an overall price of
6.3..30.
Ten heifers (onsiinc(I by
John Jefferson of Fergus
averaging 820 lbs, sold for
64.75,
Twelve heifers consigned
by ,lack Cardiff 01' Brussels
averaging 1038 lbs. sold for
64.0( with his offering of 56
heifers averaging 1038 lbs,
selling for the overall price oI'
62.50.
Fourteen heifers cot;•
signed by Ross Fitch of
Wroxeter averaging 895 1115
sola Illy 62.25.
PRICES IN EFFECT
UNTIL NOV. 4TH, 1978
DIRECT -DRIVE
BARN FANS
Korlan 2 Pour -11
A25
On Insecticide Ea.
64 oz.
Controls Tice on beef and
non -lactating dairy cattle.
Forms a thick emulsion
when diluted with water.
Easy and economical
to use. 240.101
Economical, ready -to -use;
needs no dilution. For ef-
fective control of cattle
grubs on beef and non -
lactating dairy cattle. Just
pour on back -line... 240.004
65
FanarmSwithale coPricntrole
F
• For dairy, hog, poultry bams
• Steel welded housing box const.
• Durable baked enamel finish
• Vibration -free blade operation
• Enclosed air -overall bearing motor
with Thermal overload protection
• Alum. shutters angle mounted for
positive closing.
18” two -speed barn fan. 1/4 hp motor with
high and low speeds of 1725 and 860 rpm.
115 v. Framing size 21 x 21" ' 507-044
Fan with Control ... 507-044 and 507-054.
Sunbeam
Clipmaster vv a.
p Farm price
Improve the look of your
herd. Lightweight, with a
well-balanced handle for
easy use. Recessed on/off
switch, 531.100...... 89.95
Heavy Duty 949
Lever Grease Gun Ea.
The gun the pro's use.
Rugged. Dependable and
smooth -operating. Jam -
proof toggle mechanism.
3 -way loading. 571.107
Nelson Auto. 894E4a.Heated Stock
Water Bowl Farm Sale Price
Rustproof cast aluminum drinking
bowl: galvanized housing. Works on
40.60 p.s.i. pressure (standard valve).
Inner bowl lifts out for easier cleaning.
Can be fastened to concrete. . , 532-058
Danish Cattle
Water Bowl
99Ea.9
Farm Sale Price
Cast iron with porcelain finish 3/4" water
inlet at top and bottom. Operates on
15-120 p.s.i, water pressure. Brass valve
and spring. U -clamp incl . 532.001
Heavy -Duty
Pipe Fittings
A. t/2 sediment faucet.
566.329 Ea. 2.39
B. Iron pipe gate valves
with female pipe thread non•
rising stems.
1/2" 566.334 Ea. 3.89
3/4•' 566.335 Ea.4.99
Polyethylene
Pipe
Made of non-toxic resins.
Won't rust, rot or corrode.
Long lasting. 100 ft. coils.
'/z" 110 p.s.i. 589.002. Ea. 8.95
3/4' 90 p.s.i. 589.005. Ea.13.45
Steel Clamps
7.6" to 1" 589.080 460
1'13t," to 11/2" 589.081 491;
Farm Price is a special price available only to those farmers qualified under the Federal Sales & Excise Tax Laws to purchase items used for
agricultural purposes on tax and/or duty exempt basis. This must be supported by the filing of a valid end user certificate at the lime of purchase.
C'HA.RGFX'
WHERE
AVAILABLE
muter dune
UCO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
BELGRAVE BRANCH
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
THROUGH.
Wingham 357-2711 Belgrave, Ontario Brussels 887-6453
20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 1, 1978
Blyth arena
back in business
Legion raises $200
f3f�'l11 Lef;it)» Branch 12(1
'1;Is ended an 111c1 year tyith
1110,1,;; left in int' f'c'llli�
(111d. Donations and I'ollh}'
Drive amounted to $828.10
I1.zhcnu'.S amounted 111
5(1,18.,12• This included the
cost of tyntal11S .11111 hohhi('s.
(lurc'll;I'C(I a 11(•\1• scl
of 01i1Iclrcn'S (1111 1(' . '1 'ICY.'
and two ire\\ 11 hc(•Ich;tIrs ant.
Sugar a u Spiced
by BiII Smiley
If yott have ever boughs, of horrottt•11. al
''I' of Macl('an's ntt;I,l4 i/inc', you 11;lye
hrohably 111111 subjected, in the hast nroi111
or so. to Ills sank trealn►cnl I ha\e,
\atriation on the Chinese \valet. lortlire.
I:\et'\ st'cond chly 1 11;11.1 Beard. or aI
hhon\ •Ioof.in t 1'0rlil'ir;111', ora 51110ere Ik'II(:'r.
telliit1 lilt' of lilt' fabulous ha (gains in
suhscrihli0115 I can receive if 1 sign 111) ri.'hl
no\�
Deck. . for 11111' sl'). is-, ;II ;1I 111„ 5
stand), 1 t;In i't tt'it • '11 1,5111"• 11I 1.11 11.:111'S,
I'I1 a I(1 her 1.1'111 IIl,u',Intccll 1111'111111'
s,t\ 111;;5, I'I 1°S .1 1'1111 1,+1111. '.+ "t) rall'nllar.
'1'S ,1 1,:1•1•;II 1 .VC1. 111 hllek'l1'1'I5111. :\1111 \1 1111 ;I
•,11111 rt•,1S11, 11 toll (11+11'1 (!('I 1111.111
1151 rlh1'rs. 11111 111111'1 .!1.l ;Ills, ;Intl ,Itis 15
11,11 .1 111ag.1r111' ,11'IS 1'1'11 1111, hill I't;1111'1s.
1 Cali trnllerst,old the SIMI» 111111' 01
I1 • 11 (.1110H in lilt' Milli 1';Inl11.1111,11. The first
11.11 ..( ,111.111;1 s \\'t•t'klt Nt't1 sii1.1l;
.t t+ ' here III I 11.11.11 sniffle!) 1' 1111
115111 L;.
.1 here 11ere Si\ 1(1 eight
;i: 1)a.4c dd.. mostil liquor .lnd c•igaretlt's, .1
11 I1.0t,ltitl tlu.n'ter•h;I;.,tes, ;1 t•ttulilt' or three
,'11'11tinnotion,11 pages ;III this 11(11 tit'
t s 101.11. Not enough loom'\ there 11+ pa
1.,' the coffee breaks of ahont •IQ•tnitl editors.
gaggle of researchers, t'orreshott(I('11Is,
IlI1t+1cit21'.11+hers .111X1 etlilorial assislanls. II is
i0 11'1'111111' tyitlt
"ol iI);ii is %1 1/111t1 hot11er 111e for more than
+lie minute and a half if i\laelcaui's tycnt
.,1'111 tth. It's a I';Il, rich eori►oralion, 11 III)
' i;u1\ 11(1115 111 1110 lire, most 01' then! 11i111r
11111itablc.
Ilirough a judicious L.onibinalion of
',Inning and poisonous nationalism,
\lael'an's managed I0 1'111,1 ')11,'r Ihc ('ana.
liar government of Ih( necessity to kit'', out
t11'the country its only real e(nul+t'tttion. I ti ne
al;itiaiinc and ht'adcl's' I)ii;esl.
Nor lime I any reason to wisli the 110\1
teckl ne\ysnllaia/itle ill. 1 hay(' all 111 1 ar1(1
111111111•able assot'ialio)1 111111 Illi' ►1)aL;al/i►11' and
its sister, buxom with advertising, Chatelaine
!he latter has become, from tenuous, wispy
lit' )hlninL;s, about as good a Ila h14al/int' ;Is al
t\omen's 111aL;a/ill(' can get.
My association will this hair began al a
lender at);e, about Id, \1'11en I received al
contract to go out and IIIistle up subscribers
it) cowl. 11011) of !host, 11la>..;s, 1 was al lousy
salesman then, and still alit, and .11 \t';ls
Depression 'cars, hilt as 1 atoll, 1 sold Iwo
subscripiion s to ('hatelaint. and one to
(1aclran's. to l'rictl(IS I. lily alother. 1
ret'ch'ed X1.50 in Commissions, and Was
the end of a potentially );real career in
publishing.
Ofcours&', in those dais, a kid didn't have
a chance against the pros,
f\1.11'11.1111'5, ;Intl 0111er Iu11)11sling 1'11au11 ,,
111111tH send 111111 a sn1;III 10\111 a I164I1ly
llaline(I kaon ol'husiI(TS to sol! suhsclihtio►is.
'1.1)(.‘ ttc'it' I'asl I;Ilkint;, 111x1(1 Iiki Iht'
t'nt.\eloh('din sa1('S111('11 of a coulllc of
cic1'adcs 1.1111'1'.
"I hcy'd 11.11 Ills lo\\ 11 like a 11111'1'1i -11W. 11111111
I ucscl;ly, and ciclr,n•I I"rid;ry .1Iilrlu,ol+,
1;1110 1111p, 11p, likr 1h111 (h';tins tt 1111 ;I iol ul 10111
It ;It in); h1'11ind 1111'111 a host til hnust'tt it cs
tt(111(1(1111g y.t)'u1'1y t1111 Ihrt h;111 si:'nt'iI ill)
II+r 111011 y1';t1.', o) (11.11 Jean's .11111 SI\le1.11
\ ',1rs of (Ilatrl;Iinr. 1'11.11 ihllut'll if 11,11111'1
t 151 1111'.111 ;I trlil , Ira 11,1
1 I1+tt 1.11'x, 1 ,1111 ,t illitl:' lit ill 1+l11 I+tl',i11i's`,
,Ininu+',iti1'`, 111' 11 \1,11 11.,111'', 11',1tt Int' ,Iton1'.
l'!1111+ 1111' `,;11111 1111 thrill
ifs I.Iki ,111 tt1111.1 toe 1001, ;It !lieu'
111'11',111;11;1; bili', 1111' 11++11 11,11'1'1!. ,II I or(11n:; Itt
111111. 11'5 11111 1+,111, 11;1111.
1 is .1 stro1111, tri11111tr't Io hr s111,i1l,1'r,,
.15 In Iltis ohfnirl,: 51'11.11'1111. • I ht• (•I(( is 1111'
OltIt'st t1I1+i1' on Ihc I+lock," \o111chu111
11.\ in); to i111i1,11C 1'.11111' 111a:!a, ire's sl t I1'..
Bill, 1111 lilt' 1111011', lilt uta:.; isn't 11,1(1.
('ons1t10.1 L; Ihc Iril+ulaltiotis of 1(111.1n); 11111 ;1
ttc•('kI\ nl.l t/jne ill ,11I .1ge in 11111111
cytt•y111.111); is .11151.111( dead I\\0 111111(111'5 ,tiler
II's been Set•n 1111 I`\', Ihc((' is .i 1'air11 good
analysis ul' provincial and fctler.tl nett s ,11111
Adequate coverage of international nett , and
a it'll good Features. ()lie of 1ht'Int is
.1ntrrrstil►)' cnotigh, t•isuafly ;111(1 vcrItaIIv,
but bears the dreadful cliche "People" ars its
heading,
There's a lot ol'etlles\• business of hrinlinti
oyer ycll(iw and 11111.111e .111(1 orange, tyhiei) is
juvenile and slightly annoying,
;,
lint there is some first this tyritin).
I'c'ultle like Barbara \nliel and \lordecai
hiehler and ,\Ilan I olherihl)11ant scltlonl put
a Blot wrong, •I'lic last of those is all ahl'asit r
columnist from Vancouver 111)0 recently
Sut),ested that the 'Toronto ;\rtiona(lis and
the Federal! Liberals were utle'rly inlerchanf•
cable, alit) That if the Ar,gOs baeklield well
condi" Ihc nobody would notice
III(' diff(erencc'. -al trice commentary on bo111, .
I't'ch;tits the maga/ire is happiest, sit Far,
in its comments ori tltc' arts and entertain -
This is whorl' ('anadia►ns shin!': w0 are
a Ration of critics, \vliether 1ye know
amytiint about the subject or not.
It is rather weak on shorts, but then shows
aro al\yl'tllll' dead, 0xecltt lit! color sIori('s,
une0 Ihc hurl\' -bully's o'er,
On ih0 11.111111', let's g1V(' 1110 thing a t'halllee,
for a month or 111(1, 13u1 110 11.111 ant I going
10 sign up for 71) issues, Ilow do I Ret my
money hack il' I die or they go broke in the
next two tvr('ks.
atyailablc to arca resident s
free ol'charge. We also Ila\,'
a hospital !1c'(I. There also is
a 11(11 11 h('c'Ic'h;tir ordered for
vc'It'tao',;ll IInrct►tviety, Lest
Wi Forget, lir;lu011 Puppy
('h.tir11lan J;thin", Il,
( ilail111l'r',,
YOU'RE
WHISTLING
IN THE
DARK,,.
UA4..1JJJur
IF YOU
THINK THAT
HEART ATTACK,
ANO STROKE
HIT ONLY THE
OTHER FELLOW'S
FAMILY.
zhilleoftwaksonSW
Auburn people
see son graduate
Mrs. Lillian Leathcrland
tont) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Million, lI( 5 (;oclerich
attended the II(Ii
('t>tivncatii,n of the Wilfred
Laurier ilniversity at the
Kitchener Memorial
Auditorium, Kitchener when
the Dormer's son i(ohcrt
I•:tij, i• i.('alltcrlancl ()I' AcI'1,1
titt'ivccl his Iiach('lor of Arts
i);.ree in Geography.
Thr program committee
for Auhurn's 125111 birthday
1►;u'IV held a 'hi t(rssful
Masclu(radc' (ialI(e last
S;1Julday 11i;4111 to music
5111)1)61 d h'. ( Brand., of
'yiitl:lr�.l.
'Ar. and
•
l;:'t��
�it411?,t a ;1', \1; st.,i \t1 ..
J1t.` )1.ir4;t1; 61: 11'.ln''n 't(1t1
.113,1 \1y. .11th A11" Ii.II,
hell, ,t; St t ilio. shines.
Michigan.
Mrs. Elva Slraut;han and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Iarcliti
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. John Shouldicc and
family at Oakville.
1 DANCE
111 be held for
Harold & Rose
Workman.
net Flynn
Dancing from 11)- 1
Music By
Country Companions
Nov. 3rd
at
Blyth
Community Centre
I:v eryonc Avc1c0111,.
SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE -AYR-WOODSTOCIK
Rocks or heavy trash
won't stop this one!
111
International
720 Semi -Mounted
Moldboard Plows
Give Ken or Bruce a Call
FOR SPECIAL DEALS THIS MONTH
111
SEAFORTH 527-0120
b Eittit) iretoei.
An advertising section of The Huron Expositor, The Brussels Post
and The Blyth Standard Week of November 3, 1978.
Ittro,,,Ye.::roznto.A tajzoT,`:,
From attic to basement,
repair to replacement...
Here's the latest on everything
new in the movement
To save and have fun with
your own home improvement!
2B — HOME CARE SECTION
About the house .. .
Ceramic file is moving out of bathroom and into style!
TODAY'S CERAMIC TILE is 80 handsome that it's
stepping out from behind the bathroom door to grace
other rooms throughout the house. Here, a contempo-
rary family room gains crisp brightness underfoot via a
beautifully textured white quarry tile by American
Olean.
You can live without
ice on your windows!
Everyone knows windows
don't manufacture ice, but if
you suffer most of the winter
from claustrophobia because
you can't see outside, it
makes you wonder.
Condensation and ice
forming on your windows has
a simple explanation ... and
there is a remedy. It's caused
by warm, moisture -bearing
inside air coming into contact
with the colder window sur-
face. As the inside air be-
comes chilled, its ability to
hold moisture is reduced .. .
and the moisture condenses
out of the air and onto the
window.
To find the remedy, you
have to consider two factors.
Either the inside relative
humidity is too high, or the
window is too cold. Or it can
be both.
A new booklet, "Windows
and Condensation," pub-
lished by Season -all Indus-
tries, will help you determine
which problem is yours and
what you can do about it. It
identifies recommended in-
side relative humidities for
different temperature zones
and provides suggestions for
reducing humidity if it is too
high.
It also explains how you
can warm up, or insulate,
your windows. Single glass,
lack of good weatherstrip-
ping, and uninsulaied metal
frames are generally the cul-
prits.
According to Fred M.
Schmidt, who authored the
booklet, "Condensation on
windows is no mystery, but
there are a lot of myths sur-
rounding it because the
phenomenon isn't under-
stood. 'Windows and Con-
densation' makes it under-
standable."
The 28 -page, illustrated
booklet is available by send-
ing $2 to Season -all Indus-
tries, Department MS, Con-
sumer Publications, Indiana,
PA 15701. '
Mr. Schmidt advises that
the entire subject of win-
dows, energy and conden-
sation is not thoroughly
understood, even by many
of the people who sell win-
dow energy conservation
products, so it is important
that the consumer become
knowledgeable.
For the homeowner to in-
vest wisely, it's necessary for
him or her to understand
condensation, the ways win-
dows lose heat, and the right
solutions to the different
problems. His suggestion to
the homeowner is to know
what needs to be done be-
cause, more than likely, you
won't be talking to someone
who does.
alieruP.
F�xN�
. Get your Drywall done now
.Texture Sprayed Fancy Ceilings
. We do both Boarding and
Taping
Known for high quality & service
PETER BAKOS
Phone 527-1398 527-0606
By LIS KING
If you thought of ceramic
tile as strictly a bathroom
product, you're in for some
surprises. For, these days,
tile boasts so much fashion
that it has moved into other
rooms all around the house,
Take quarry tile, for
example. In its natural
earthen -red state, it'll floor
kitchens, foyers, and family
rooms beautifully,
The glazed variety, which
comes in most every color
under the sun, can go into
any room at all. Gold, dusky
green, gulch red will suit a
traditional room.
The neutrals -from white
and beige to brown and
black—are superb for con-
temporary interiors.
And don't forget that area
rugs - particularly the Orien-
tals and shaggy Ryas - are
wonderful accents for tile
floors.
Those small mosaic tiles
,(so sturdy they're even used
in industrial plants) can be
worked into great patterns
for floors, vanity and kitchen
counters.
Picture a Bargello-
patterned floor for a tradi-
tional dining room, for
example. Or a plaid tile floor
fora masculine den. If you're
artistic, you might even use
mosaics for underfoot
Common scents
@Many homemakers have
not used air fresheners be-
cause they were a visible in-
dication that a house is not
naturally fresh.
Hidden asset
New small round plastic
discs for home and car air
deodorizing have a stick-up
tape and adhere unseen.
All -conquering
They can be used near little
places with giant odors: cat
litter boxes, garbage pails,
toilets, hampers and in the
kitchen for cooking odors.
Stick -Ups by Airwick.
Diet for dogs
@An annual veterinary ex-
amination is advisable for
dogs and cats over the age of
six.
"paintings" or wall murals.
A mosaics windowsill or
table top also makes beauti-
ful sense, For water won't
hurt ceramic tile, and spills
wipe right up,
Decorative tile designs are
plentiful, They range from
old Delft and flower motifs to
formal medallion and
abstract, contemporary pat-
terns. Such tiles can perform
beautifully around the fire-
place and on kitchen
backsplashes, tub and
shower walls. Also use them
on the lower part of a dining
room wall. Topped by a
dado, the effect is hand-
somely architectural,
Treat a countryish or Early
American room to a ceramic
tile floor, Here, a brick -
shaped tile is terrific, but you
aren't stuck with the usual
brick colors.
When you go with tile, you
can have such classic Ameri-
cana hues as blue, real red,
snowy white, deep golds and
greens, rust and dark brown.
With ceramic tile you can
even have a floor that looks
like parquet, and this is a
great solution if you want
elegance plus easy care.
Think of such a design if
you're remodeling a fine old
house.
Tile in the bedroom? Why
not! A white octagonal floor
tile with pink or pale blue in-
sets would be lovely in a
feminine boudoir. And lime
green or sky blue tile under-
foot is sure to cool a too
sunny bedroom.
You might even use tile to
spruce up old furniture. Tile
the top of a tired sideboard or
dining table, for example. A
pretty decorative tile also
makes sense for a dressing
table.
For a good view of what's
new in tile, send 50 cents to
the Tile Council of America,
'Dept. M, P.O. Box 2222,
Princeton, N.J., 08540.
You'll receive a colorful and
informative 12 -page booklet.
•
4.4
•
•
HOUSE PLANT HELPERS
•
•
.•
�Special Soils & Pots
FERTILLZER
TOOLS
Lighting Units
Potted Plants &
reenery Jardineers Galore
Amaryllis
Bulbs
Single or. Potted
•
•
BAKER'S
FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
22 Isaac St. Clinton 482-9333
RALSTON PURINA
CANADA 11.4
PET CENTRE
For Your Pet
Keep your pet in top
shape this winter with
Purina Pet Foods, col-
lars, leads and
grooming aids!
FARM
HARDWARE
SNOW SCRAPERS
SNOW SCOOPS
open daily except Saturday P.M.
Need
Help?
With Your
* Renovations
* Repairs
* Additions
We Can Help
With a Low Cost Loan
CLINTON
COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
HOME CARE SECTION — 3B
Prefab makes fireplace installation an easy job
�� "wig �?�':.•.:r:�,i.
NEW PREFABRICATED, ENERGY -CONSERVING FIREPLACES are easy to in-
stall in a single step-by-step procedure that any inexperienced do-it-yourselfer can
follow. 1) After positioning the fireplace, a plumb bob is used to align the chimney
pipe. 2) At roof level, the flashing, storm collar and rain cap are attached to keep out
rain and snow. 3) Combustion air ducts on . built-in Energy Mizer fireplace
are put in place to allow unit to draw in air from outside the home for combustion. 4)
After only a weekend of work, one can enjoy years of pleasure and lower heating
bills
RUBBER BACK CARPET
for the do-it-yourself
Gauntlet
66550 - Medieval Brown
6554 - Jousting Green
6556 - Armour Rust
'Robert L. Plumsteel
Interiors
FINE FURNITURE • CARPETS • PAINTS • WALLCOVERINGS
Have you ever wished that
you could spend long winter
evenings in front of your own
cozy, warm fireplace? Now
it's easy to stop wishing and
start enjoying.
New prefabricated,
energy -conserving fireplaces
are easy to install and eco-
nomical too. For only one
weekend's work, you can
enjoy the pleasures of a fire-
place for a lifetime.
Easy installation
A simple, step-by-step
procedure that any experi-
enced do-it-yourselfer can
follow is offered by Preway,
Inc., manufacturers of
energy conserving, heat cir-
culating built-in fireplaces,
In addition to bringing
many hours of pleasure,
Preway's new Energy Mizer
fireplace can help reduce
your heating bills by provid-
ing a supplementary source
of heat.
Rather than steal warm
room air for combustion, the
innovative Energy Mizer
uses outside air for combus-
tion, and also re -heats and
re -circulates room air for
added energy savings.
Before beginning, you
should determine where you
want the fireplace to be lo-
cated. To do this, consider
traffic patterns, window and
door placement, and existing
construction features.
Choose location carefully
Keep in mind that it's best
to select a location where the
chimney can be installed
without cutting rafters or
ceiling joists. Also remember
that the fireplace opening
must be kept at least 30" away
from a perpendicular wall of
combustible material. How-
ever, the back, sides and bot-
tom of the fireplace can touch
combustible materials with
zero clearance de-
sign.
When the final location is
chosen, layout the dimension
required on the floor. Posi-
tion fireplace and then, using
a plumb bob, align the chim-
ney pipe and mark the cor-
rect opening for the chimney
on the ceiling. Cut out this
ceiling area with a keyhole
saw, taking care to avoid cut-
ting any wiring or plumbing
above the ceiling.
Position the first section of
triple wall pipe on top of the
fireplace. Then add sections
as you continue towards the
ceiling, rotating each section
until seams are aligned.
Frame around the fireplace
sides and over top, up to ceil-
ing as you go,
When the roof has been
reached, cut required open-
ing for chimney and install
flashing, storm collar and
rain cap above roof.
Remember, the finished
chimney must be at least 3'
above the roof cutout, and at
least 2' above the highest
point of roof within 10' of the
chimney.
Duct site important
Back at the fireplace,
select outside air duct loca-
tions for the Energy Mizer,
keeping in mind that these
ducts must terminate outside
the home so that air is not
taken from attic space, above
roof, or from any room, es-
pecially a garage.
When you have located
outlet positions, cut 61/"
diameter holes for the com-
bustion air ducts. Next, se-
cure the combustion air el-
bows to fireplace, making
certain that the first elbow is
in a downward position.
Next, connect the duct to
the elbows. Push duct
through the wall or floor from
outside, and secure to the
duct that is attached to the
elbow.
Then, don't forget:a1teaitth
extension, a very in ••portant
safety feature to- :at•
against sparks and falling
logs. The hearth extension
should extend at least 16" in
front of and at least 8" beyond
each side of the fireplace
opening.
The hearth must be cov-
ered with non-combustible
material such as brick, tile,
concrete, etc. Check your
local building codes and in-
stallation manuals for further
information.
Wide selection
The final finishing can be
accomplished in an infinite
variety of ways. Choose from
sheetrock, paneling, brick,
stone or ceramic tile, making
sure to check for clearance.
requirements.
Also be certain that the
mantel is at least 12" above
the fireplace and that the air
openings at the bottom and
top of the fireplace are not
blocked,
STOP STAINS
Accidentally spill a
cocktail, a cup of coffee, a
glass of milk? Quick, get the
club soda. Just pour it on the
wiped up spill, let it fizz, and
wipe it up.
Don't throw away that inefficient
Franklin Stove
It may be worth it's weight as scrap iron ... trade your Franklin, Pot Belly, Parlour Stove in
on a high efficient air tight wo•dd burned - you will not only save fuel and money but increase
your heat efficiency by.75%.
Introducing the new FireSide* CARMOR
Insulated Chimneys
Kit
Reduced
Prices
The best selection at the best price within forty miles
Twenty two different models to choose from
Stoves By, FISHER, CHURCH, CARMOR, ASHLEY, WOODCHIEF, WOODMASTER,
'LAKEWOOD,ELMARIt
WHITING'S STOVE SHOP
ATWOOD (DOMINION HARDWARE) 356-9002
4B - HOME CARE SECTION
Child -proof carpets
for beautiful dining
Most mothers of young-
sters know that the old
phrase, "you can't have your
cake and eat it, too," doesn't
hold true with young chil-
dren. The crumbs, at least,
are left liberally sprinkled
around the floor as they de-
vour their favorite snack
foods. This needn't be a
problem, though, even for
the mother who .has always
yearned for beautiful, soft
carpeting in her dining areas.
Today's carpet manufac-
turers are producing carpet-
ing developed to withstand
the wear of heavy traffic and
careless children, but styled
for the most varied and ele-
gant decor.
Trend Carpet, for exam-
ple, through its advanced
technology, is introducing a
new group of carpets called
the "Power Bac" collection,
The surface of the carpets is
tufted in tight level loops
which will withstand consid-
erable abuse, and they are
finished with a Teflon coating
that repels soil.
The collection has hidden
assets, as well, The carpeting
comes with a urethane cush-
ioned backing that is fused to
the surface.
Resistant to moisture, it
locks in the pile fibers, add-
ing substantially to the
durability of the carpet and
providing markedly im-
proved performance and ap-
pearance.
For the do-it-yourself
folks, it can be ;oose- laid
without permanent installa-
tion and it can be cut easily
with a clean, almost invisible
seam.
The wearing qualities are
so superior that the carpeting
comes with a five-year war-
ranty. However, the collec-
tion not only performs beau-
tifully, it also is designed to
enhance the quality and
character of the room in
which it is used.
"Kashan," for example,
one of three prints in the
series, is reminiscent of a
legendary Persian nomadic
motif. Given a contemporary
stylized geometric treatment
with today's colors, it pro-
vides a lively, jewel-like pat-
tern underfoot. Its texture
adds a visual warmth, impos-
sible to achieve with hard -
surface flooring, that con-
trasts with the clean, un-
adorned wood of the walls
and furniture,
It is also a warmer surface
for young children to play on
during the day while, for the
mother -on -the -go, the end of
the day will find her consid-
erably less foot -sore and
weary—which, any mother
will concede, is very much of
a plus factor.
Moving into smaller space
presents storage problems
Few people who have lived
in houses all their lives are
aware of the storage prob-
lems faced by apartment -
dwellers. The average
apartment is short on closets,
and those they have are often
small and cramped.
It's all too easy in an
apartment to let things co-
agulate "out of the way,"
which avoids the problem,
without solving it. The trick
is to learn to adapt yourself to
your living space, and make
the most of what you've got.
In the kitchen, hang your
frequently used tools on the
walls, with an eye to both
practicality and design. You
might want to consider in-
vesting in a rolling cart with
several shelves to hold a wide
variety of items,
In other rooms, choose
furniture that can serve more
than one function whenever
possible, A chest, of wicker
or wood, can be used to store
towels and bed linens, and
works beautifully as a coffee
table.
In a small apartment,
bookshelves can be used as
room dividers, and if you are
a bibliophile, you can double
your shelf space by lining the
shelves with books in two
rows, library fashion,
HOME
..
DECORATJNG
SUPPLIES
DECORATE NOW
Expert Interior & Exterior'
Decorators
. Kem Paints
. Wallcoverings
• Armstrong Carpets
. Window Shades
HILDEBRAND
PAINT AND PAPER
phone 527-1880
15 Main St., Seaforth
•
FOR AREAS WHERE GOOD LOOKS vie with the need
for durability and care -free maintenance.
Developed to withstand
heavy traffic and finished to repel soil, it has a
urethane -cushioned backing that is easy on the feet
and adds immeasurably to the long -wear of the carpet.
INSURE AGAINST RISING ENERGY COSTS
A checklist of `musts'
readies house for winter
At the first cold snap in the
air, you know winter isn't far
off. And, though it may be
weeks before the mercury
plummets, now's the time to
get your house and property
ready for cold weather.
To help you prepare for
winter this year, here's a
checklist to keep handy:
O Bring in the plants be-
fore a surprise frost nips and
kills leaves. You can take
cuttings from big 'geraniums,
Swedish ivy or spider plants
that have flourished outdoors
all summer.
❑ Leave the mother plant
outdoors and root the new
shoots for next year's gar-
den. Don't forget to dig up
dahlia bulbs for basement
storage and replanting in
spring.
O Clean patio furniture
and barbecue grill before
retiring them to the garage
or tool shed for winter stor-
age. Spray Grease relief
all-purpose degreaser
directly onto grill, skewers
and other greasy soiled sur-
faces; then wipe clean with a
damp sponge.
Use a wire brush to re-
move any stubborn or
burned -on residue.
❑ Wash beach towels and
patio furniture covers. If sun-
tan oil has left its mark, spray
some all-purpose degreaser
directly on the spots before
washing as usual.
❑ Wash and air summer
blankets, quilts and other lin-
ens you plan to store. Let
thein spend a few hours in the
sun so they'll smell fresh and
clean.
❑ Air winter clothes and
clean out closets or attic
Where they've been stored,
to get the area ready for your
summer wardrobes. Vacuum
and wash bedroom closets
before switching to next sea-
son's outfits.
❑ Ready the kitchen for
upcoming months of
baking—degrease range and
oven with all-purpose de-
greaser; scrub cabinets in
which food, dishes and uten-
sils are kept; when replacing
contents, organize them for
easy access; remove food
from freezer and clean inside
thoroughly.
You can prevent items
from defrosting while you
clean, if you put frozen food
in a large bowl or sink with
ice cube trays for insulation,
and cover with a dish towel.
O Winterize your linen
closets, china cupboard and
medicine cabinet by remov-
ing all items—checking and
discarding out-of-date pre-
scriptions or never -used
items—then scrubbing
shelves, replacing liner paper
and returning everything to a
logical order.
❑ Check stockpile of logs,
twigs and long matches to be
sure you're ready for a cozy
fire the first evening the tem-
perature drops to a nippy
level.
(TRICALMADE EASY
Call the Man
Who Knows...
Electricity isn't
for amateurs. For home electrical
problems, call the experts ... us!
.y
FRAN.K>KLING„o
527-1320
General Contracting • Washed & Crushed Aggregates • Material Handling • Plumbing, Heating & Electrical
e C.G.E.. Electrical Appliances
Seaforth
What do you know about roofs?
The day to day life of a roof is rough. Wind, rainstorms and dramatic temperature
changes can age a roof prematurely. Snow, melting ice and exposure to 50,000 hours of
direct sunlight over a lifetime contribute to this aging process. Knowing how to recognize
early warning signs of roof problems will ensure your roof's good health for years to come.
T _ F _ 1. Sunlight is rougher on roofing shingles than wind, rainstorms, snow or
melting ice.
T _ F _ 2. Shingles prevent water leakage.
T _ F _ 3. Overlap is the process that causes water to drop from one shingle to
another and finally to the ground.
T _ F _ 4. Roofing is applied from bottom to top.
T _ F _ 5. Metal strips that waterproof the joints of a roof at the chimney are called
flashing.
T _ F _ 6. Most roof shapes are variations on two main types, the gable roof and the
hip roof.
T _ F _ 7. Different types of roof styles can be combined in one building.
T _ F _ 8. It is important to know what type of skeleton lies beneath a house before
deciding on a roof.
T_ F_ 9.
T _ F _ 10.
T_ F_ 11.
T _ F _ 12.
T _ F _ 13.
T_ F_ 14.
Roofs are most vulnerable to leaks where their slopes are broken by
chimneys, dormers and valleys.
Asphalt shingle roofs usually last more than 20 years depending upon the
weight of the shingle.
Asphalt shingles are easily applied and come with dabs of adhesive that
seal the roof against high winds.
The slope of your roof does not affect your choice of materials.
The more nearly level the slope, the slower the run-off of water from the
roof, the more highly waterproof the material must be..,
Asphalt shingles are widely used on roofs with moderate to steep slopes
because they are easy to install, come in a variety of weights, require little
maintenance and are available in a wide range of colors.
T _ F _ 15. Asphalt shingles are one of the least expensive yet effective roof coverings
available.
According to a roofing expert, the sooner you repair a damaged roof, the
more money you'll save in the long run. The first symptoms of an aging roof are bare spots
where granules have worn off, broken or curled shingle edges and missing tabs. If you do
find signs of roof damage, call your local roofing contractor. He will give you a free
inspection with no obligation. •
'on.11-gI 'anal -t/1 •anal -£1 asln3-Z1 anad,-1I •an11-01 •an11-6
•anal -g 'ankL-L •an1L-9 'ana.L-S ana,L-k •array-£ •ana,I,-z aruy-I :S2IBMS11d Zlflb
For comfort be careful around hearth
The fireplace exudes
warmth in a very real sense,
and is therefore a natural as
an entertaining center. For
centuries, families and their
guests have gathered around
the hearth of an evening,
chatting and enjoying each
other's company till bedtime.
Today, with the re-
surgence of interest in work-
ing fireplaces, all of this is
possible once again. In city
apartments, as well as com-
fortable country places,
fireplaces that have been
long bricked up are being
opened and rendered usable,
and fireplaces are being in-
stalled for the first time
where none were before.
Of course, there are some
rules to observe when using a
fireplace, to ensure both the
maximum in pleasure and the
maximum in safety.
First, make sure the flue is
open before lighting fire and,
once open, that it is not
blocked up in any way. If it is
open and clear, you should
be able to feel a draught com-
ing down it. When you build
your fire, direct your logs
toward the flue to allow for
easy escape of smoke.
Be sure to build your fire as
far back in your fireplace as
you can. Use twigs, if possi-
ble, to start your fire. If not,
wadded up newspaper
around your logs will work
just as well.
To prevent sparks from fly-
ing into the room, make sure
to set up a screen in front of
the fire.
And make certain, if you
I intend to do any cooking oyer
your fireplace, even roasting
marshmallows, that you are
using natural firewood, and
not one of the chemically
' formed logs.
Then, sit back and enjoy
yourself as a winter of warm
and cozy nights stretches
ahead.
Mop bathroom
spills quickly
To make bathroom clean-
ups easier, why not keep a
sponge and your preferred
cleanser close at hand at all
times. Then, whenever mes-
ses occur, they can be wiped
up before they reach epic
proportions.
For hard to reach areas
(i.e., a tub hidden behind slid-
ing glass doors), a sponge on
along handle will work,
HOME CARE SECTION - 5B
Condition your soil now with
Canadian sphagnum peat moss
It's fall ... time to sow a
new lawn, repair an existing
one, condition the soil
around shrubs, in flower
beds and gardens, and pre-
pare evergreens for the win-
ter.
Canadian sphagnum peat
moss mixed with the soil now
will provide an excellent
foundation for healthy lawns,
plants and flowers.
Why sphagnum peat
moss? While peat is any par-
tially decomposed vegeta-
tion, sphagnum peat is peat
from sphagnum moss.
It is a clean, uniform prod-
uct consisting of 95% organic
material and considered the
finest soil conditioner be-
cause of its long lasting qual-
ities and its unmatched water
retention capacity. It will ab-
sorb 12 to 20 times its weight
in water, a factor which pro-
motes healthy root develop-
ment and actually reduces
the amount of fertilizer
needed.
In clay soils, sphagnum
peat moss loosens and aer-
ates the soil allowing unham-
pered root growth.
In sandy soils where water
and nutrients tend to leach
through, leaving plants un-
dernourished, sphagnum
binds the soil, helping retain
moisture and fertilizers. It is
free of harmful salts, chemi-
cals and insect life.
Here are some tips on how
to use sphagnum peat moss
as you prepare lawns and
gardens for the winter. In all
cases moisten the peat moss
thoroughly before using.
New Lawns - If you are
starting a new lawn spread a
one -to two-inch layer of
sphagnum peat over the area
to be seeded and work it into
the top six inches of soil.
After seeding, top dress
with IA" of peat moss to hold
the seeds in place, keep them
moist and protect them
against temperature ex-
tremes.
Rejuvenating Old Lawns -
Spike bare spots and cover
with one-half inch of wet
sphagnum peat; work it into
the spiked holes with the
back of a rake. Seed and wa-
ter.
Gardens - Spread a two -
to three-inch layer of sphag-
num peat moss over beds and
around shrubs and work into
the soil. This will reduce the
need for frequent cultivation
and watering, protect the soil
and plant roots against ex-
treme temperatures, and
condition the soil for spring
planting.
Evergreens - Broadleaf
evergreens such as azaleas,
camellias, rhododendrons
daphnes and heather are
acid -loving plants. Forestab-
lished plantings, mulch with,
a two-inch coating of 'spl?ag-'
num peat moss. Do' not:4 ork
into the soil.
If you are planting new
evergreens, mix the soil
thoroughly with the peat
moss. Then loosen the root
ball of the plant so that the
soil and peat moss will be
thoroughly blended. Finally,
mulch with a two-inch layer
of sphagnum peat.
One further point should
be emphasized about Cana-
dian sphagnum peat moss. It
is sold in compressed bales.
When loosened, a bale
yields nearly twice the vol•
-
ume of material. Thus, one
six foot compressed bale of
sphagnum peat is equal to six..
50 -pound bags of other peats.
Some no -wall problem solvers
What can drive you mad
when decorating? Usually
it's a wall in the wrong
place—or a wall that's sim-
ply not there.
When you need a wall and
don't have one, you can
make one with room divider
bookcases, etageres or fold-
, ing screens.
A private study area can be
set up in a bedroom by plac-
ing the desk at right angles to
the wall and hanging a bulle-
tin board from hooks in the
ceiling.
A dressing room nook can
be arranged by use of a fold-
ing screen to surround a
dressing table. If the screen is
sturdy enough, a full-length
mirror can be hung on one
panel.
Where there's a living
room and no dining room,
create a dining area behind
the sofa. The table can dou-
ble as a sofa table when
you're not eating at it. Dis-
play a family silver service
during the day, easy to whisk
off when meal time comes
around.
Get your
Insulation needs at
with fuel saving dollars
i
McDONALD
Do you remember last winter's
fuel bills? Insulation is cheaper.
Now is the time to cut your fuel bills
before they start, with insulation.
Buildall has the insulation and the
know-how to help you beat the high
cost of fuel by conserving energy in
your home ;after all, homes are
our business. All you need to know
and the right insulation to do the job
is at Buildall.
ZONELITE
Cellulose Insulation
Brussels, Ont.
887-6277
6B - HOME CARE SECTION
A major investment .. .
Choose a good new roof for years of wear
Having trouble with your
roof? If your house is more
than 15 years old, your an-
swer is probably yes.
If you are thinking of buy-
ing a new roof, or simply re-
pairing the old one, here are
some of the choices you can
make in coming to the right
decision for your needs.
First of all, what does the
roof do? Its basic function, of
course, is to protect the
house and its contents from
rain, hail, snow, sleet, wind,
and the heat of the sun. It
must remain water -tight at all
times. It should offer protec-
tion against fire.
Since more than 85% of all
roofs on houses throughout
the U.S.A. are now covered
with asphalt shingles, this ar-
ticle will confine itself to a
discussion of asphalt shingles
only: the different types,
what each type offers, and
which is best for you. (Other
materials, such as slate,
cedar, etc., may be discussed
with your contractor.)
Shingles are made in dif-
ferent weights, with refer-
ence often made to standard
shingles and heavyweight
shingles. In roofing language,
weight is measured in terms
of a square covering 10 x 10
feet, or 100 square feet over-
all.
MASSIVE, HEAVYWEIGHT asphalt shingles, such as
GAF Timberline, feature an accented shadowline, an
irregular pattern, and the rugged appearance so pleas-
ing to the eye.
Standard shingles weigh
approximately 240 pounds
per square. In constrast,,
heavyweig.ii
shingles, ,Jr example,
weigh considerably more,
approximately 300 pounds
per square.
Weight and longevity go
together. Standard shingles,
in normal circumstances, can
be expected to have a service
life of approximately 15
years. Heavyweight shin-
gles, on the other hand, can
be expected to last up to 25
years.
Shingles differ in appear-
ance as well as weight. The
standard self-sealing
shingle features a classic
3 -tab design which will give
the roof of your house a long,
sweeping appearance. This is
especially pleasing in ranch -
style homes.
In comparison, Timberline
shingles, which are massive
heavyweights in appearance,
resemble traditional wood
shingles. These shingles are
especially effective in de-
signs such as Tudors,
moderns, Dutch Colonials,
split levels, etc., in which an
accented shadowline, an ir-
regular roof pattern, and a
rugged appearance call atten-
tion to height rather than
width in the architectural de-
sign.
A primary consideration in
the choice of a roof is color.
Asphalt shingles offer an ex-
tremely wide range of colors
and thereby enable the
home -owner to select a per-
fect complement to his siding
color as well as that of the
surrounding environment.
The owner of a brick
home, for example, can
choose a traditional white or
green for contrast, or red or
brown in a complementary
shade.
Timberline shingles are of-
fered in six popular earth -
tone blends. The Weathered
Wood Blend and the Slate
Blend are shades of grey and
offer a cool appearance. The
Cedar and Redwood Blends
are in the brown family and
provide a warmer, more vi-
brant look.
In addition to substantial
weight and good looks, as-
phalt shingles offer protec-
tion against fire and wind.
GAF Timberline and Stan-
dard self-sealing shingles
carry the Underwriters'
Laboratories Class C Fire
and Wind Resistant label.
Class C refers to fire .resis-
tance, the ability of the
shingle to resist being ignited
by sparks and embers, due to
its asphalt construction and
mineral granule surface.
Wind resistance comes
from the self-sealing feature
of GAF asphalt shingles. A
strong adhesive, activated by
the sun's heat, seals each
shingle down tightly, creat-
ing what is, in effect, a one-
piece roof.
The final consideration in
purchasing a roof for your
home is the warranty you will
get with your new roof.
Reputable manufacturers,
such as GAF, the largest
manufacturer of shingles in
the U.S.A., provide warran-
ties against manufacturing
defects and wind damage,
ranging up to 25 years.
It's a good feeling to know
that one of the major pur-
chases of a lifetime will be
covered by such a warranty
when you select your new
roof.
For a free copy of an in-
formative booklet which will
be of great help in choosing
your new roof, write for "So
You're Thinking of Roofing
." to the Building Materi-
als Group, GAF Corpora-
tion, 140 W. 51 Street, New
York, N.Y. 10020.
'Winterize now by
tackling those projects
that will pay you
dividends now
and keep the
chill out
later.
11010011ANTERS
PaI-O-Pak Insulation
6.6. cu. ft. $3.45
Zonolite Insulation
3 cu. ft. • $3 . 1
FIBERGLAS INSULATION
R8x15" 12' per square foot
R 12x 15" 18' per square foot
R2ox 15" 30' per sqare foot
R28x24" 40` per square foot
R20x23" 30' per square foot
INSULATION LISTED IS LESS
PST Exempt
Helping to keep your heating costs down
BALL-MACAULAY LTD
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Clinton 482-3405 Seaforth 527-0910 Hensall 262-2418
HOME CARE SECTION - 7B
Don't let `kitchen blues' spoil your party for you
The candles are lit, The
wine waits in a crystal carafe.
Silver gleams on the buffet
table, and it looks like it's
going to be the prettiest party
you ever had.
If only you didn't have to
think about all those pots and,
pans waiting to be scrubbed,
you could enjoy the party,
too!
The "kitchen blues" have
plagued women for genera-
tions (recently, men have
also gotten a taste of clean-up
woes). And even in this
enlightened age, when al-
most half the women in
America are in the labor
force—and presumably have
better things to do in their
spare time than wield a dish-
cloth and scrub brush—
bookstores and libraries still
offer weighty references on
the "cleaning arts."
Long ago, "recipes" for
the removal of food and
stains from metal were
passed from one generation
of women to another. For
dark stains caused by eggs in
aluminum, they cooked acid
foods such as rhubarb or
tomatoes—a method that
could be used only in the
summer!
Buttermilk was the ac-
cepted antidote for corrosion
in copper pots, which often
were also scrubbed with a
mixture of flour, salt, lemon
juice and ammonia.
Cast iron always presented
problems i1 it wasn't
thoroughly dried—and new
brides were cautioned never
to store iron utensils with the
covers on, lest moisture and
rust form inside.
Today, steel wool, soap -
filled pads, stiff -bristled
scrubbing brushes and scour -
Smoke
detector
protect s
family
To provide maximum pro-
tection, fire and smoke de-
tectors must be installed in
the right locations in your
home, says a major manufac-
turer of the safety devices.
For basic protection, ac-
cording to Honeywell, a
smoke detector should be
placed between each sleep-
ing area and the rest of the
house. This might be at the
head of the stairway leading
to bedrooms in a two-story
house, or in a hallway of a
ranch house, apartment or
mobile home.
A multi-level home should
be equipped with a smoke de-
tector on each additional
level—including the
basement—for the minimum
of recommended protection.
The best fire -safety mea-
sure is to add detectors to liv-
ing and family rooms, as well
as workshops, utility and
furnace rooms. As a final
safety measure, put one in
every smoker's bedroom.
The unit is attached to wall or
ceiling with the screws and
anchors provided. Next the
battery is connected and
clipped into the detector.
When the cover is snapped
on the detector is set to give
you an 85 -decibel warning of
the earliest stages of a fire.
ENTERTAINING GUESTS today needn't mean lots of
after -the -party drudgery. This non-stick skillet from
France, handsome enough for buffet parties, is clean
in seconds because of its unique mechanically bonded
'interior that absolutely prevents food from sticking.
Louver doors .
Improve
any room
If high costs are forcing
you to think twice about ex-
pensive remodeling projects,
like beautifying a room—.
reconsider. You can improve
the appearance of virtually
any room inexpensively with
louver doors.
For that closet you've al-
ways been meaning to do
something about, consider
the installation of folding or
sliding wood louver doors as
a do-it-yourself project. They
are available at local home
centers or building supply
stores in stock sizes and
come with special tracks and
hardware for easy installa-
tion and operation.
A skilled handyman ought
to be able to install them in a
matter of hours.
Wood louver doors are ap-
propriate for virtually any
interior design from Colonial
to modern, because of their
' distinctive "textured" ap-
pearance, which adds dimen-
sion to otherwise flat wall
surfaces,
Besides their good looks,
louver doors have a number
of practical advantages for
closets. Since they either fold
back against each other, or
slide open and closed, they
can be used in areas with lit-
tle floor clearanr e
The louvers also permit the
free flow of air to prevent '
mildew and keep clothes
fresh.
Sliding or folding louver
doors come either full lou-
vered or with louvers in the
top half and solid wood
panels in the bottom half.
They can be painted to
match or contrast with the
room colors, or simply
stained or varnished to high-
light the rich, natural grain of
the wood.
INSURE AGAINST RISING ENERGY COSTS
N
ing powders continue to line
grocery shelves, for mos
metalware still needs at least
occasional special treatment.I
But scrubbing and stain -
removal are methods more
appropriate for the nine-
teenth than for the twentieth
century. These days, more
and more hostesses are revel-
ing in the freedom and plea- ,
sure of cooking with the new ;
non-stick pots and pans
featuring mechanically -
bonded pure PTFE—the
most slippery substance in
the world.
!Made in France by
T -Fal. these durable pans do
what non-stick has always
promised—completely elim-
inated the need for any clean-
ing other than a casual swish
of a soapy cloth.
That's liberation—and
that's what's making today's
parties a lot more fun and a
lot less work. They're parties
even a hostess can enjoy!
Manage with efficient time
Whether you are employed
outside the home, active in
community groups, or man-
aging a busy household, your
time is too precious to waste
on unnecessary or inefficient
tasks,
With a little pre -planning,
you can organize your daily
and weekly chores so there is
more time to play with the
children, read a good book or
just plain relax.
Here are some time -
efficient tips to help you
shave hours from your cur-
rent schedule:
• Do more than one thing
at a time. While watching
television, you could mend
or iron clothes. Or, do the
dinner dishes while talking
on the phone to a friend or
relative.
When making a roast din-
ner, whip up the children's
sandwiches and freeze them
for a week's worth of school
lunches.
• Cook double the
amount. Yours may be a fam-
ily of four, but cook for eight
when you are preparing a
casserole, roast or meals
with sauces (such as
spaghetti, chili or coq au vin).
You can serve one-half the
amount that night and freeze
leftovers for a tasty ready -
to -go dinner.
' • Clean as you go. Don't
let spills, splatters or
smudges accumulate—
they'll only be harder to
clean later. • Keep a bottle of
spray cleaner in
the kitchen, bathroom, laun-
ready to spray omany`soiled
washable surface; then wipe
clean the plastic, metal, vinyl
or painted surfaces with a
clean cloth or paper towel.
• Rotate your cleaning
schedule. Assign one room a
week to a thorough, top -to -
bottom cleaning; tackle the
other rooms as you would
normally on a weekly
schedule.
This means that once
every six weeks or so your
rooms have been given a fall
or spring cleaning. •
• Enlist help. Even •t 4
smallest child can learn re+
;ponsibility and help cut
down on your daily chores.
Start when they're young,
teaching them to put away
dry room and playroom, , toys and hang up jackets.
Interior Super Latex
Super Latex
Semi Gloss
$16.95 Reg. .
Special $ .95'
CIL Super Latex Semi -Gloss is a
durable interior Latex paint for use
on walls, ceilings, trim and wood-
work, tough Enamel -like finish
makes this paint ideal for use in
heavy traffic rooms like kitchens and
baths. Or for a decorator's touch, use
this product for accent walls, super -
graphics, etc.
Super Latex
Flat
$15.95 Reg.
Special $1 .95
This CIL paint is a durable Interior
Latex finish that gives the rich,
decorator look of a flat, yet wears like
an enamel. Ideal for walls, wood-
work, and trim in every room,
including kitchen and bathroom,
Easy to apply.
• Withstands scrubbing & repeated washings
o A Targe selection of colours to choose from
Over 100 wall covering books to choose from.
Robert L. Plumsteel
Interiors
FINE FURNITURE • CARPETS • PAINTS
WALLCOVERINGS •
9 MAIN STREET SOUTH SEAFORTH, Phone -Business 15191 527.0902 Home (5191527-0052
8B - HOME CARE SECTION
Mulching mower furthers
cleaning up and fertilizing
Maintaining a healthy and
clean -looking lawn in the fall
of the year can be quite a
chore. While the grass con-
tinues to grow, your lawn be-
comes covered with leaves
which need to be removed by
the time-consuming task of
raking, bagging and hauling
them away.
One alternative is to mow
through the leaf accumula-
tion, and with present con-
ventional discharge mowers,
rake, hag and dispose of the
bass clippings and leaf re -
Attie.
Another alternative is to
rake, bag and haul away the
leaves before mowing. This
means still another round of
raking, bagging and hauling,
since with side discharge
mowers the long clippings
stay on top of the lawn and
turn an unsightly brown
while tending to stunt new
growth.
In both cases, even if your
mower has an attached bag,
the messy chore, remains of
emptying the bag and dispos-
ing of the grass clippings or
leaves.
With its enclosed mower
deck and multi -pitched
blade, the Mulching
Mower cuts and re -cuts the
grass and at the same time
chops a dry leaf cover into a
fine mulch which is then
blown down into the lawn.
These particles then
quickly decompose, return-
ing valuable nitrogen to the
Sprucingupof
work areas
3:1
THE PROCESS OF GRASS MULCHING
Rx�.. 1.) The closed cutting chamber design cre-
ates a suction which straigntens grass for
even cut.
•
.014.1::01,t
•f4
A I)RY LEAF COVER can be chopped into fine
mulched particles with the Mulching Mower.
These natural nutrients are thy;.,: l.!own back down into
the lawn, eliminating all the work and expense of leaf
removal.
soil while also preventing the
build up of a thatch -like layer
that can choke oft' new
growth or otherwise damage
the lawn.
Your lawn is mowed,
groomed and fed in a single
pass.
For the homeowner
this all means less fertilizing,
Tess work, the savings in the
cost of leaf bags and, of
course, plenty of time to
enjoy the beautiful autumn
days!
aids fall 'Mr. Fix -it' projects
As the brisk days of au-
tumn take families away from
the great outdoors and back
home to where the heart is,
handymen head straight for
the toolbox to get the house
in shape for the cold weather
sit-in.
From adding a long put -off
game room to routine tasks
like putting up storm win-'
dows, handymen should first
clean up their own work-
shops or toolbenches in order
to efficiently tackle home
improvement jobs.
For example, clearing
away clutter in the shop area
provides an open, non -
confining space in which to
work. Organizing tools keeps
equipment within easy reach
and helps avoid unnecessary
delays like searching for the
#10 wrench last used to
tighten a bicycle wheel,
To help the man of the
house gear up for fall home
,improvement, the handy-
man's good friend
offers these suggestions to
get hammering in a hurry:
• Sort screws, nails and
tacks according to size into
clear glass jars and attach to
corresponding lids, which
have already been nailed to I
an overhead shelf, for quick i
and easy selection of the right
piece.
• Organize various -sized
wrenches, pliers, saws and
paintbrushes on a pegboard
and outline each item so that
tools can easily be returned
to the right spot on the board.
• Use file cabinets with
deep, long drawers to store
drill bits, extension cords,
hammers, soldering irons,
sandpaper sheets, files and
caulking guns. Drop in plas-
tic drawer organizers to hold
smaller items like fuses, soc-
kets and washers.
• Eliminate an unneces-
sary assortment of cleaning
aids by stocking one multi-
purpose cleaner. Use
its non -scratch formula to
safely clean and effectively
polish storm windows, bath-
room fixtures, aluminum and
chrome surfaces.
The gentle feldspar and
soap formula leaves a protec-
tive lubricating film that
helps retard rust, and it can
even be used to prepare
wood surfaces before paint-
ing for a smooth finish.
• Install shelves above the
work space to keep paint
cans, putty, oil cans and
power tools up and away, yet
always within easy reach.
• Get organized in the ga-
rage and toolshed, too. When
autumn leaves begin to fall,
use heavy-duty wall racks to
keep rakes close at hand and
to hang up shovels, bicycles
and even winter's sleds and
toboggans.
INSULATION
Blown in Cellulose Et rock
wool insulation
Spray on Urethane foam
For Homes, Attics, Workshops, Cattle and Hog Barns, etc, Also Vans
• AGRICULTURAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL
H. VAN MOORSEL
INSULATION
R. R. 5 Mitchell, , Phone 348-9376;
3.) Grass clippings and leaves are cut and
recut into tiny mulched particles, promoting
fast decomposition.
it
2.) The mutli-pitched (compound -bended)
blade cuts and suspends clippings and leaf
particles in the cutting chamber.
NIB 11/0111.1
I u!‘ 11
4.) Cutting action blows tiny particles deep
into the lawn where nitrogen and other
nutrients are returned to the turf.
I111.11,$ ' ' ("ow Joy f61CIRobn,
Watch for children playing in leaves
Many towns now have
local ordinances against
burning leaves and other
gardening debris: Therefore,
some of these towns provide
services for picking up these
materials, if they're bagged
or piled on the side of the'
road.
Loose leaves sitting on the
side of a road may present
problems. The biggest one
being that children love to
jump into them and play.
With fall here, drivers
should be cautious and watch
for children, as they can dis-
appear in these leaves.
Parents should also warn
their children to be careful of
objects that may be buried
under the leaves. Besides
loose branches and twigs,
sometimes broken bottles
and other debris can be hid-
den away, which might cause
injury to children.
(Tool box for all occasions
Every home should have a
tool chest, and a few basic
items to fill it. You never
know when an emergency
might occur, and it's best to
be prepared beforehand.
Therefore, make sure to
have, in a spot where it can
be reached with ease, a box
containing the following:
hammer, pliers, screwdriv-
ers (small, medium and
Targe), a selection of various
sized nails and screws, some
wall anchors, strong tape, a
pair of scissors, glue,
wrench, a pencil, ruler, tape
measure and of course, any.
thing your particular
environment demands,
Be careful with your tools,
cleaning them thoroughly
after each use, and making
sure they are perfectly dry
before replacing them, in
order to prevent rusting.
HEADQUARTERS FOR YOU AND
YOUR CONTRACTOR
We carry a WIDE VARIETY of items for
Electrical, Plumbing, and Heating
Sample Listing
Conduit & Fittings
EMT, Rigid Steel, Aluminum,
Scepter plastic.
Wire and Cable
NMD-7, NMW-9, NMW-10, BX,
BXL, TWH, LVT, Cabtirc.
Lights and Fixtures
Flourescent tubes (35 kinds), In-
candescent, standard and rough
useagc, Floods and Spots (60 kings),
Quartz, Mercury vapour, night
lights.
Service Panels and Breakers
Weatherproof, Combination, Single
and Double pole breakers up to 200
A.
Boxes and Fittings
Round, Square, Hex, Covers, Ex-
plosion proof.
Baseboard Heaters
500 W to 2500 W. Thermostats, Fan
Heaters, Construction heaters, De -
Icing kits for roofs, Automatic heat
cables for outside pipes.
Wiring Devices 0
Switches, Receptacles, Plates, (250
varieties)
Fuses and Fusetrons
up to 500 amps.
Hardware
Wood screws, Sheet metal screws,
Rawl plugs, (150 kinds).
Motor Controls
Switches, Manual controls,
Magnetic controls, Pushbuttons.
Plastic Pipe and Fittings
1/2" - 2", 50 - 100 lbs.
ABS Pipe and Fittings
1 '/a" - 4„
Copper Pipe and Fittings
'h, '/a, 1" Pressure.
Sewer Pipe and Fittings
3 and 4", Solid and Perforated.
Glavanized Pipe and Fittings
Complete 1/8 • 2", Partial 211 - 4"
Black Pipe and Fittings
Complete 1/8 - 2", Partial 2 '/2 - 4"
Transite Pipe and Crowle
3, 4 and 6".
Valves
Globe, Gate, Stops.
Compression and Flare Fittings
3/16 - 1/2"
HEARN
0WHOLESALE LIMITED
(519) 482-3418 Mile East of Clinton on Highway No. 8
New use for
old jeans .
When your teenager's be-
loved denims are finally
done -in, don't throw them
away—deck the walls with
those used overalls! Snip off
the pants pockets and use
them to create an inexpen-
sive, original, thoroughly
'70s bulletin board,
The project is a snap, and a
snappy -looking decorative
plus for your teenager's inner
sanctum. All you need, in
addition to the pockets, are a
piece of masonite (or foam
board, or even extra heavy
cardboard), Elmer's Glue -
All, a length of new or used
denim cut to fit around the
masonite with about a two-
inch overlap onto the back,
and a few odds and ends.
Start by spreading a gener-
ous amount of glue on the
front and sides of the maso-
nite, then smooth on the
denim and glue the overlap of
fabric onto the back. Let dry I
(about two hours). Add a '
rick -rack border by applying
glue to the rick -rack and
pressing it onto the denim
background. '
Now apply glue around the
edges of each denim pocket I
and press onto thei
background. Leave space for
your teenager's favorite
pin-ups and posters.
HOME CARE SECTION - 9B
Now you can set back your
thermostat and save money!
If you drive to work, do
you park your car and let the
engine run until it's time to go
home? Of course not. You
would be wasting gasoline
and, in turn, wasting money.
Well, if you don't dial
down your thermostat at
night when you're sleeping or
when no one is at home dur-
ing the day, you are in effect
letting your engine run. After
all, why use expensive fuel to
heat/cool an empty home,
apartment or business estab-
lishment?
It is a fact. Dialing down
your thermostat during
periods of inactivity in the
home saves energy and
money.
If a family were to dial
down their thermostat ten
degrees at night from 10 p.m.
to six a,m, (the sleeping
hours), they could save from
10 to 20 percent of their heat-
ing fuel depending on what
area of the United States they
live in.
When the cost of energy
began to skyrocket a few
years ago, many of us started
to dial down, but we soon
learned there wee problems
in doing so.
First of all, dialing down
was a very easy thing to
forget. When we did re-
member, we were waking to
a cold house, and after a few
cold December or January
mornings dialing down did
not seem to be a very com-
fortable way to save energy.
This is not the case any-
more, because now there are
devices available that dial the
thermostat down and back up
again automatically, making
it easy to cut those home
heating bills.
There are a number of
these set back devices on the
market today, and they all
operate on the principle of
using a timer to dial the ther-
mostat up or down automati-
cally.
Their cost ranges from $10
to $150 depending on what
particular functions they per-
form. For example, some are
for heating only while others
save on both heating and
cooling.
SOME SET BACK DEVICES like the Thermotimer are
very easy to install. It can be installed in four easy steps.
Since it mechanically couples to existing round ther-
mostats, there is no wiring necessary.
Basically, there are three
types of automatic set back
units on the market. The first
is simply a replacement
thermostat with a timer for
set back capabilities.
This type is the most ex-
pensive because you are pay-
ing for a new thermostat. Un-
less you absolutely need a
new thermostat, you would
be spending more money
than you have to, and you
would probably need a
trained serviceman to install
it for you.
The next type ,is called
"Foolers." They function by
heating the air around the
thermostat. They plug into an
A.C. outlet and have a wire
leading to a heating element
below the thermostat.
Although they are slightly
less expensive, you must
consider whether you want
an unsightly cord along the
wall from the plug to the
thermostat, and a heating
element in an unprotected
area of the home. Foolers
also distort the thermostat's
temperature reading.
The third type of unit is
that which is designed to
work with your existing
thermostat and is probably
your best buy. The Ther-
motimer,
. , is a good
example. It is relatively low
in cost and will more than pay
for itself the first heating sea-
son. It is powered by a bat-
tery and contains a timer and
control for indicating what
the temperature change is to
be.
It fits almost all round -type
thermostats, and mechani-
cally attaches to the thermos-
tat so there is no electrical
rewiring necessary. You can
install it yourself.
Once set, you can forget it,
because it will dial up and
down automatically. It works
with both heating and air
conditioning, and has an op-
tional 4 -cycle time dial.
This allows you to set it to
dial the thermostat up or
down twice each day: say,
during the sleeping hours and
when you are at work, ap-
proximately doubling the
savings you normally would
have with a single set back.
And most important, it
does what it's supposed to:
save energy. There are a
number of other set back de-
vices that will work with your
present thermostat,however,
unless you are thoroughly
acquainted with electrical
circuitry, it is best to select
one that mechanically at-
taches to the thermostat.
Naturally, weather in a
given area can vary the sav-
ings figures to some extent.
But, in any case, dialing
down the thermostat is a pro-
ven method of saving energy
and thus saving money.
And, automatic set back
devices such as the Ther-
motimer make it easy to save
dollars, not just pennies.
til
''I 1Ij
13311041,
ISI@1gmh. , l
�Ily\�\
...Interior and Exterior
Home Renovations
...AII types of home siding
... Additions
.,. Farm Buildings
JACK GERRITS
CONST. LTD.
4827490
Spiroco
ultek,U. .
'Gothrough
Knowing your renovations are top quality
and the roof over your head is sound.
CALL NOW
for all those interior and exterior renovations'
so you won't be disappointed.
Weare. the
experts
RON DRISCOLL
82 Main N. Seaforth
527-0235
Contact us for all your plumbing needs.
We give: • efficient service • all work guaranteed.
• free estimates
Myer'
Fully Automatic
water
Conditiooers
FAC 20-6
. FAC 30-6
FA 20-6
FA 30-6
FA 40-6
Can be purchased or
rentals available if preferred
Call or come in and find out all particulars about this plan
4,
, Box 212,
Come and see us first.
Compare our prices and quality
BEFORE you buy or rent.
TOM DUIZER
PLUMBING & HEATING
,londesboro, Ont.
, 523-4359.
10B -- HOME CARE SECTION
Trees help. to save on heating,cooling
Homeowners who want to
save money on their utility
bills can take a few tips from
their grandparents.
Before technology deliv-
ered us from the discomforts
of our climate, people used
natural methods for cooling
their houses in the summer
and conserving the heat they
had in the cold months.
The natural ways they
used are still available, and
they are inexpensive and
easy to accomplish.
The American Association
•pf Nurserymen points out
:. jhree smart things home-
owners can do to use their
energy supplies wisely
around the house.
First, make the heating and
cooling systems work as effi-
ciently as possible, and use
them conservatively.
Second, use other energy
sources such as Sun and
wind.
Third, take steps to reduce
energy needs in the home by
controlling the effects of cli-
mate on the house itself.
Trees and other landscape
plantings can help do all The Targe variety of ivies,
these things. such as the popular English
These are methods our Ivy, has a similar effect for
grandparents used, They climate control when planted
opened their windows on hot on masonry walls (or on a
days and let cool breezes run trellis close to a wooden
through the house. house). They help block out
These breezes were nicely the direct sun rays and the
channeled by thick hedges leaves set up a convection
planted in the right places. current behind them to draw
Big leafy shade trees were away hot air.
located where they rained. In winter, ivy growing on
shade on the house to keep it wind -exposed walls serves as
cool and comfortable during a natural insulator against
the summer,
Even in modern houses
homeowners can create their
own energy-saving mini -cli-
mate which will help save
money and energy, and will
enhance the value of the
property.
Proper landscaping with
trees, bushes, shrubs, ever-
greens and other plantings
requires just good common
sense and a little professional
advice from a local nursery
garden center or landscape
firm. Some mail order nurs-
ery catalogs give excellent
advice on this subject.
Shade trees, for example,
are among nature's most effi-
cient climate controllers. In
the summer, their big leafy
umbrellas provide a cooling
shade in or around a house.
They also give off cooling
vapor through transpiration.
In winter, they drop their
leaves and allow the warming
effects of the sun to come
through. Shade trees planted
on the west and south sides of
a house are most effective.
chilling winds and reduces
heat loss from inside.
In seasons when tempera-
tures are low, a windbreak of
evergreens on the north and
west sides of a house serves
to break up cold winds.
It takes twice as much fuel
to heat a house at an outside
temperature of 32 -degrees F.
with a wind of 12 miles per
hour as it does for the same
temperature with wind at
three miles per hour, So a
windbreak of trees which can
diminish the impact of a win-
ter wind is going to make a
substantial difference in the
amount of heating energy re-
quired. Reliable tests have
shown this difference can be
greater than a 30% economy
in the amount of heating fuel
needed.
These windbreaks are gen-
erally best located on the
north and west sides of a
house—the windward side,
A double or triple row of
trees will achieve the greatest
reductions in wind-chill and
the accompanying use of
heating energy.
The trees will do their best
job if they are growing a dis-
tance from the house that is
equal to about 11/2 to 21/2
times the height of the struc-
ture they are protecting. (For
example, if the building is 20
feet high, the windbreak
would be 30 to 50 feet away
from it.)
Smart planting to create an
energy-saving "minicli-
mate" means the furnace and
the air conditioner don't have
to work so hard, and that
means a lot to the family bud-
get.
TREES CAN SAVE WINTER FUEL, COSTS ... It takes
twice as much fuel to heat a house at an outside tem-
perature of 32 degrees with a wind of 12 miles an hour,
as it does for the same temperature with a wind of only
three miles an hour. A barrier of evergreens that cuts
the force of the wind makes a substantial difference in
heating energy required. Tests reported by the Ameri-
can Association of Nurserymen show the difference
can he greater than 30 percent with trees properly
placed as shown here on the north and west sides of the
property.
Plumbing,
Heating &
Electrical
Work
is our business.
We're experts in our field. If
you require some plumbing
heating or electrical work,
done callus.
We'II expertly install the
plumbing, heating and
electrical units to your
satisfaction with fast
efficient service.
Geo. A. Sills
& Sons
HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Heating. Plumbing and Electrical Supplies
Phone 527-1620
Seaforth
Energy Saver Zero Clearance
FIREPLACE
Prefabricated
Built-in Energy Mizer Fireplace
FIRST
ELBOW
MUST POINT
DOWN ``"
0�—
COMBUSTION
AIR r"1
DUCT 1
THRU
OUTSIDE
WALL Z.
DOWN THRU
FLOOR
1
1
"'1111111111
PIO 11111111111'r,
ei•
1
Model B136 -EM
• Glass Door
• Firebrick
• Damper
Can be installed anywhere in the home
Come in and see it on display to -day
"EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS
Highway 8 just east of Mitchell
Perth Ltd.
MITCHELL, ONTARIO
345-8437
R
Best doesn't have to be expensive
Since your home is an in-
vestment in living as well as
savings, it won't pay divi-
dends if neglected. Properly
maintained and improved, it
will pay a high yield in corn -
fort and convenience and in
the avoidance of costly repair
bills caused by extended ne-
glect.
Your home also represents
a substantial stake in the
local community. In general,
home improvements tend to
raise neighborhood stan-
dards and property values.
If handy with tools and ex-
perienced in carpentry,
homeowners can save money
by doing many jobs them-
selves. Andersen Corpora-
tion of Bayport, Minn. sug-
gests that when you buy ma-
terials, it pays not to skimp.
The leading manufacturer of
windows and gliding doors
adds that good materials are
not necessarily the most ex-
pensive.
What you need, says An-
dersen, are products that
look good, are well -made,
easy to take care of and last a
long time.
One of the more popular
do-it-yourself projects these
Carpet capers
dogs will do!
In most cases, dogs and
new carpeting just do not go
together.
Sad but true, dogs shed;
dogs get muddy feet; dogs
trail greasy bones around.
To keep your dog off your
brand new carpet is not all
that easy. You can't just say
to him, "Now don't go near
the broadloom."
To keep him in his own
safe environment -while at
the same time allowing him to
be one of the family—place a
baby gate across the entrance
to the newly decorated room.
Small dogs will be able to
see through the gate; 'large
dogs will be able to see over
the gate and will have to be
admonished the first several
times they jump over it.
Be sure to keep his toys
with him in his confinement.
And when he is let out to join
you, bring out a couple of
toys for him to play with. Be
sure and return them when
you put the dog behind the
gate for the night.
Sooner or later, thatnew
carpet will get its first stain.
Then it's up to you whether
to let your dog roam at will.
Little things
add to decor
It's the little things in life
that count and, very often,
the same thing holds true in
the sphere of home decorat-
ing.
It's those small touches,
often whimsical, often im-
pulsive, the knick-knacks
that grace your shelves and
tables, the paintings and
posters that hang on your
walls, that truly personalize
your home and make it an ex-
tension of you.
You may want to project
different parts of your per-
sonality in different rooms.
The kitchen, often a bright
and cheery room, can be-
come, especially for the per-
son who loves to cook, a fa-
vorite room, and the first
place where he or she will
begin to accessorize and per-
sonalize.
Hang things on the walls.
Putting up a pegboard is an
attractive way of displaying
everything neatly, and it is
eminently functional as well.
Your favorite cooking tools,
cookie cutters and decora-
tive pot holders as well as
pots and pans, can spice up
your kitchen and become an
integral part of your decor.
days involves window re-
placement. It should be a rel-
atively simple job for an ex-
perienced handyman.
When an old window is
removed, there's a rough
opening to fill, just as in new
construction. In many cases,
stock -sized windows can be
purchased to fit the opening
from local building supply
dealers.
If the new windows don't
fit the opening, some carpen-
try will be required. Ander-
sen, which manufactures
vinyl sheathed Perma-Shield
windows and gliding doors,
points out that the best re-
placement window is the best
window you can buy because
they are likely to be around
for a good many years.
Quality windows, such as
• Perma-Shield
windows, have a rigid vinyl
flange with pre -drilled holes
to simplify nailing. Once the
window is set in place, it is
nailed in one corner, squared
and leveled before the rest of
the nails are driven.
Besides making nailing
easier, the vinyl flange elimi-
nates the need for separate
metal flashing to keep out
weather. Once the frame is
secure, gaps around it are
filled in with siding or shin-
gles.
A booklet detailing how to
install windows is available
free by writing the Andersen
Corporation, Dept, DYW,
Bayport, Minn. 55003.
HOME CARE SECTION — 11B
How to calculate amount of
insulation coverage needed
You know where you want
to install insulation. You've
decided what "R" number to
select. Now, how much,
should you order to cover the
job?
According to the
Insulation Center,
to decide how much insula-
tion you need to cover a ceil-
ing, wall or floor, multiply
the total area (without deduc-
ting for joists or studs) by .90
if framing members are 16" on
center. If framing members
are 24" on center, multiply by
.94,
Here's a simple example:
1,000 square feet of ceiling
area with joists spaced 16" on
center requires 900 square
feet of insulation (1,000 sq. ft.
x .90 = 900 sq. ft.).
A roll of blanket insulation
measuring 15" wide by 32'
long provides 40 square feet
of coverage. You need 23
rolls to complete the job.
WISEWAYHOME & BUILDING CENTRE
TIRED OF THOSE HIGH HEATING BILLS?
5-
LAKEWOOD
Canadian
Stepstove
An old design made
for modern times
• baffled
• two cooking surfaces
LAKEWOOD
Double Door
For those who are energy conscious`
but enjoy the option of an open fire
without the expense of a fireplace.
• The first and only airtight double door stov
— with all door surfaces fully gasketted
• Fully baffled door with unique double flo
baffle for high temperature air preheat
• Top Et rear heat exchanger with 98 CF
blower as standard equipment..
Now you can enjoy an open fire -- close th
doors when you go to bed and wake up to a
warm house or cottage next morning.
PRICED AT ONLY
OLYMPIC
HEAT CIRCULATOR
The Model 2000 Heat Circulator. It's
a true heat circulator with glass door
cool air enters the fireplace, is
warmed land returned to the room
trough a hot air duct and grille
system.
The flexible ducts allow placement of
grilles virtually anywhere:
1. sides of fireplace
2. front of fireplace and adjoining room
3. adjoining room and upstairs rooms.,
As with all Acorn Olympics, the
installation is easy and finishing
possibilities are unlimited.
NOW ONLY
$499.95
See Our Stock Of Insulated Pipe
And Metalbestos Chimnies.
METALBESTOS
CHIMNEY
ROUND TOP
SPARK
ARRESTOR
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BLACK
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OVAL TO
ROUND SOOT
FRANKLIN
J •
The Store With More:,
WISEWAY HOME & BUILDING CENTRE
WI EWAY
. HOME & BUILDING CENTRF
We're Open:
Monday to Friday -8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday -8 a.m.-4:3O p.m.
FRED J. HUDIE LIMITED
230 Bayfield Rd., Clinton .482-3441
'THE WISEST CHOICE IN TOWN'
12B — HOME CARE SECTION
EDUCE FLOW OF DUST, SOUND AND COOKING
ODORS with easily -installed Polyflexaw seal for interior
doors. New system developed by Schlegel Corporation
also reduces drafts and energy losses when used on
ent ry doors.
CLOSE-UP REVEALS
SECRET of 1 olyflex "r
weatherseal. Cutaway
shows top of closed door
depressing strip to create
pressure between door
and strip and prevent
leaks.
Put a mural on the wall for
a fresh new look instantly!
Looking for a simple home
improvement project That
will give a tired room a fresh,
new look? Photowall, the
full-color printed wall aural
from Scandecor, is easy to'
install and a great way to
cover damaged or unsightly
walls while adding dimension
to small or lifeless rooms.
With a Photowall, you can
make a dramatic change in
your interior for a minimal . decorating scheme.
cost
From lofty mountains, to
wooded areas or tropical set-
tings, there is a Photowall to,
complement every mood and
R and U values... .
Meaning!ess with windows
ws
R and U values are given as
an indication of a material's
ability to retard or conduct
the flow of heat . so
they're Valuable in helping
the buyer know how effec-
tive the material will he in
conserving energy.
But when it comes to win-
dows, they don't mean any-
thing, because they're sel-
dom based on common
criteria.
Some windows are rated
for conductive U values , .
a measure of how fast or slow
heat travels directly through
the glass and frame materials
used in the window. Others
show the conductive U value
for the glass only.
In addition to conductive
U values. windows, unlike a
single -component product
such as mineral wool ceiling
insulation, have an infiltra-
tion U value. This is a mea-
sure of the heat flow through
the cracks between the sev-
eral component parts. For
some windows, this is given.
For others, it is not.
Yet other windows are
rated with a composite U
value, which is the total of
the combined conductive and
infiltration U values.
Yet another factor about
windows which isn't a factor
in materials like batt insula-
tion, is the size of the window
tested for the U or R values.
If the window has double
insulating glass, the U value
of the glass alone is as low as
0.56. But the frame may have
a U value as high as 1.00.
These two factors must be
considered in combination to
determine the conductive U
value of the window.
If the window tested is
small, the frame represents a
larger percent of the total
window area than it does in a
very large window. So even if
two windows give U values
representing both infiltration
and conduction, you can't
compare their energy effi-
ciency unless you know
whether both windows tested
were the same size.
One way to use U or R val-
ues to compare different
windows is to have complete,
independent test laboratory
reports for both windows.
You must check to sec that
all criteria, including condi-
tions of the test itself (static
or dynamic air pressure,
etc.), are identical.
Unless you are an architect
involved in a project requir-
ing 6(X) windows, it's unlikely
that you can get test reports
which are comparable,
So what do you do?
If you want to make your
windows energy efficient,
you are going to have to
know the different ways win-
dows waste energy, so you
can identify what product
you need.
If you have relatively
good, air -tight windows, you
probably need storm win-
dows.
If your prime window is
deteriorated, but you have
good storm windows, you
need a new prime window.
If you have worn-out win-
dows and no storms, you
need a "thermalized" re•
placement window.
Once you can identify your
window energy problem and
know the remedy, you have
to he knowledgeable about
the different degrees of qual-
ity in the different competi-
tive products available for
your need,
BEAT THE HEAT
Take the heat out of the
kitchen by installing an
exhaust fan in a convenient
window. It'll do double duty
by helping to keep the rest
of the house aired out.
aY
V00dd
Available at
SOFAS £r CHAIRS
till„r I raditirntal lutu' lti!Irny hack '.IyII'. COI Intl
print Tobin ? rnloors torhouse front.
!tl'�G. �t►3;.t10 O(�1t Pltl�'I. $695
00
'�rocblc� (ontentlutrary high hack, lirm n orlon
or bin ,tt torduro' f;thrie.
1'1':(,. 5799,00 OUR I'Itl('I•:
$599.00
'I;i' high back Colonial 1(11)"i, Nylon beige
!un
k1110111. IabriC. Dark Tattle sh(MAyond.
P.11;. S799.00 OUR I'RI('1•. $Sr7
r, n are niece "tint sola and clan , rust
.....t, Ialt0). OO $599.00
l(I t,. M�tt'),nu!? PRI('►•:
9.00
\rl�,li I11U" • '\ylon i)rinl Colonial coyt r fine
1(1 C.
(.
;,nn,l
I<I Sr►99.00 OUR PRICE$589.00
'''1a'1\ more mites in dock for innnediate •
delis
SWIVEL ROCKER
(not exactly as illustrated)
Assorted Velvet Fabrics...
only
(Limited Quantity $17 • 00
ornitui e
&oatkr�n ofijIensall
SOFA BEDS
Krot•hler regular site sofa bed, Blue must. Beige
!)laid fabric. spring, lilted Hntress.
REG. 5379.00 OUR PRICE $289.00
1: ro'•Itler regular 'ii, sola heel. 15cige Blue
it. tela„( fabric. bolter , ushions. Spring filled
i,t,n l re,s.
REG. $629.95 OUR PRI('h: $499.00
Kroehler regular site colonial sofa bed. (fold
plaid f;thrit•,
REG. $689.00 OUR PRICE $41 9.00
Other sola beds in stock. ('heck than out now,
4i{..
silues
i$•<'ti'
DINING ROOM
i\nclre\y Malcolm I=rcnch Provincial small buffet.
hutch, oval table t I Leal'). 3 side chairs, 1 arm
chair. 1=ruilwood finish. $1 3'1900
'
taeetrohontc ('onlent!trary Buffet, hutch.
rectangular table. side chairs with beige
upholstered seat and hack, Pecan finish.
REG. $1214.00 OUR PI
ticl: $999.00
Krochlcr oak Buffet, hutch, oval table (1 Zeal'). 4
cane back side chairs, 2 cane back arra chairs.
RI;G, $2100.00 OUR PRICI? $1 695.00
Maple Bul'I'ct . hutch, double pedestal table. (3
leaves), .1 I)uxhury side chairs. I I)uxhury arm
chair. Salem Finish. � 1295.00
REG. $1549.00 OUR PRICE
BEDROOM
Philips Triple Dresser. Wing Mirror. Cedar Lined
Armoire, 5.1, h() Headboard, Iced Frame. I Nighttable. $135 00
RI?(�. 51718.00 OUR PRICE. 9
\nch•c\\Maelohu Mahogany triple dresser
mirror, 5 (Ira ttel. chest, 5.1 "(tO headboard. hell
frame. 1 nit:.hl table. 895.. ��
REG, 51279,(111 OUR PRICF.
('rntury ?1 fN•lodtrlar bedroom grouping h\'
e!cetroh0111c 1I pieces in grouping.
REG. 52195.00 OUR PRICI•: $1 799.00
pine I)oubicchesser, mirror. " drawer chest, 5,1—
Cannonball Bccl' �54900
$649.00 OUR PRICE
Cnnte in Today and see our entire ,lock of
lietlro0nt Furniture.
Many other fine items of furniture & accessories available throughout the store,
�athron's
f�jensall
HOMEMAKERS TO HURON COUN' Y
HENSALL, ONTARIO 262-2023
Hours: s Closed Mondays
Tues. Wed. Thurs Sat 9 6
Friday 9 9