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The Blyth Standard, 1978-11-08, Page 1
...:.•�.f.':....uu..... •,•nu.... ilii.. •.�rri t ndar WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 88 — No. 45 Getting ready for winter - Bill & Tina Empey are building a log home in preparation for retirement Empeys planning Sturdy log home At some point in our lives the thought of retirement comes into sight and fortunately or unfortunately there is no avoiding it. A couple in Auburn have gripped the bull by the horns and have started to build a log honk in preparation for the time when they retire, Bill and Tina Empty have worked hard this past summer organizing the hauling of log timbers from Elgin County. The foundation was in place in May and in mid .lune they started to put logs in place. The couple has worked side by side over the summer months getting the walls up. Now this is no ordinary log home. The logs are grooved THE ROBERT McKINLEY CITIZENSHIP TROPHY - Jean Siertsema, R. R.3, Blyth receives the trophy from Mr. McKinley after being selected as the 4-H member in Huron County deemed by nomination to be an outstanding club member. Home and com- munity activities as well as 4-H club member- ship are also taken into account in selecting the winner of this annual award. Jean is also Huron County' Dairy Princess for 1978-79. in the top and bottom with a 2x4 set on its edge into the grooves. This makes the Togs interlock for a tighter seal, At present the Empeys have put a temporary roof on the structure to protect what they have from the snow but there are about four more timbers to be put up before the permanent roof is erected. "We had have seen a number of cabins around and decided to build one for our retirement" said Bill. The house will be equipped with a fireplace and an oil furnace. "We may change the furnace to combination but we arc planning on a wood stove in the living quarters above." said Bill The house faces south on a lot north of Auburn on the Whitechurch road. Behind, some distance, is a wooded lot. As of yet the windows have not been cut into the log. The logs already up have been caulked with a caulking compound but have not been chinked yet. The corners of the logs are notched on the bottom and overlap at the corners to form a sturdier and better seal. All the notching has been done by hand and Bill has had help from his sons for some of the heavier jobs. In another year the log home will be ready for the Empeys to move into. They will still have all the inside work of painting and fixing to their liking. Log homes were once homes of the past but people like the Empeys are making them homes of the future. Blyth council Study presented A need for transportation faclilities here is evident from a study presented to Blyth Council Monday night. Marsha Armstrong from the Rural Development Outreach project explained the survey, conducted with co-operation from the Day Centre for the Homebound in Clinton and Transport Canada. The study involved residents • in North Huron Townships of Ashfield, East and West Wawanosh, Morris, Turnberry and Howick as well as the Villages of Blytn and Brussels and Winaham. Russ Wilson The study was also to help determine if there was a need for a Day Centre in the North part of the county for the homebound. At present four people come from as far north as the village of Ethel to attend the centre in Clinton. "There have been studies done in the larger areas but in th'tse places there are buses, subways, and taxis readily available." The. people polled indicated that of the 14,995 people in north Huron 37% are at a (Continued on Pagel 1.3. Remembers by Debbie Ranney In Flanders Fields, the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row... So go the opening lines of the well-known poem written by Captain John McCrae as a dedication to the soldiers who died in the first world war. Remembrance Day is supposed to be a dedication of the same kind both to the soldiers who died and the living war veterans. Some people think that perhaps there shouldn't be such a day as it will bring back painful memories of those who served and died in the wars. Russ Wilson, a Blyth veteran disagrees. "I don't think there's anything bad about it, because all through life you've got pain and sorrow. 'Things happen that you can't help." Although Russ never actually did any lighting in the First World War, he did have two cousins and a step grandson who were killed in action. Russ was never out of Canada, He was at the 1st Depot of Western Ontario in London in 1918 where he was in the infantry and mostly they just marched the streets of London. Asked how he had felt about being drafted into the army, he said, "i never liked the idea of killing people, you know but still you've got to protect your country. 1 don't think I'd have been cut out for a soldier although they trained me." Only 16 in those days a lot of people enlisted in the army when they were only 16'years of age even though the minimum age was 18. Russ said the younger boys. would have enlisted because. a lot of them thought it was their duty to go. Although he was never actually in battle Russ says he got the news from the newspapers. "We saw what was going on. Germany was trying to take the world. Kaiser Bill was the First World War nian," Ile said. Russ thinks having Remembrance Day is worthwhile because, "You see a lot of people who have no idea of it today. If it hadn't been for those fellows, we'd have been under German rule. At that time we wouldn't have it as good as we do today. There's a lot of people, I suppose, don't understand what Remembrance Day is all about" "I think they (people) should be reminded of these things. When I went to school we were taught the history of the wars. A lot of people today --they practic- ally don't know anything about the war. I don't believe in fighting myself as far as that goes, but if you have to protect your , country..." A Good Thing Russ is the only First World War veteran in Blyth who belongs to the Blyth branch of the Canadian Legion and he thinks the Legion's poppy day is a good thing. Money from the poppy sales goes towards buying wheelchairs and hospital beds and these arc lent to the public free of charge. RUSSELL WILSON 'It doesn't matter whether it's a war family or veteran's family or not. Russ said that recently the Blyth Legion bought a new hospital bed and a wheelchair and they also recently donated a wheelchair to Huronview in Clinton. Every year the 161st Battalion of the Huron Regimentt\ holds a day to get the First World War veterans together and as Russ says they're getting scarcer every . year. Remembrance Day is a way of holding onto the memories of those who fought to serve our country, long after the veterans are no longer around to tell us what it was all about, As it says in the last two lines, of McCrae's poem "If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep though poppies grow In Flanders fields." 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 WHO'S HIDING IN THOSE COSTUMES? — Deanna McDougall, Stephen Souch and Danny McDougall all stopped in for some candy at the home of the Blyth Standard reporter on Halloween night. (Standard Photo) CWL reads from Bible The Regular monthly meeting of St. Michaels Catholic Women's League met at the honk of Nora Kelly. The theme of this months meeting is "'The Youth ancl the Rosary" Judy Van Beers had a reading from the Bible in keeping with the theme. "l'he roll call was answered by the members answering "What you first remember about saying the Rosary,,. The treasurer's report was given by Mary Hallattan. Cor- respondence was dealt with and an Hvitation has been .'xtended to the ladies from the Seaforth League to at- tend a Bazaar on Nov, 251h Father J. Hardy attended the meeting and spoke on tch shortage of priests and on a program Ile is starting with the Youth on "Morality ToDay" Pennies were collected for the missions • the mystery prize donated- by Marian }lallahan was won by Therese Machan. The meeting was closed with prayers led by Father Hardy, The next meting is on Nov. 23 at Margaret Phelan s. Stockyard Report The market at Brussels Stockyards was uneven with buyers being very selective on over -fat or heavy cattle, poor conditioned cattle being severely discounted. All weight of pigs sold at strong prices. There were 1222 cattle aad 2016 pigs on offer. Choice Steers - 65.00 to 68.00 with sales to 70.25. Good Steers - 63.00 to 65.00. A steer consigned by L & B Farms •of Wallenstein weighing 1160 lbs. sold for 70.25 with their 23 steers averaging 1178 lbs. selling for an overall price of 68.56. A steer consigned by G & R Feedlot of Brussels weighing 1150 lbs. sold for 68.25 with their lot of 8 steers averaging 1185 lbs. selling for 67.10. A steer consigned by Robert Kreller of Fordwich weighing 1110 lbs, sold fro 67.50 Attend Ag Society meeting Around 100 people at- tended the Annual Meeting of District 8, Huron -Perth, Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies, which was held on October 25, at the Kirkton-Woodham Com- munity Centre. Following a pot luck sup- per Jim and Dan Sh utc provided musical entertain- ment. Mr. Art Peppin of the Agriculttualand Horticultural Societies Branch, Toronto was the guest speaker showing slides and explain- ing the grant system to the Societies, He stated the Annual Convention next year will be held February 21 and 22 at Toronto, Chairman for the meeting was the Director of the Men's Division for District 8 in 1978, Mr. Bill Westnlan. Mr. Harold Lobb of Clinton was elected Director, FABRIC CLEARANCE! Get in on the many great savings during this fabric clearance sale ! B.J. FABRICS 523-9675 1 ,0411P *-40 Blyth BUSINESS DIREC (NY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AG EN C Y Gordon Elliott. Broltcr•�.11 R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business I . WINTER Monday Fri. ow tntu V4001 L[ATHLA "°`�`" loll OLD MILL IN BLYTH cm Factory Outlet 911, WOOL AND LEATHER 11 PRODUCTS i� 4 �l YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST NCI !BSI INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT HOURS: 9.6 Telephone 523-9666 9-6 Sun. 1-6 WARD & U PT I G ROV E CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTION'S CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 - Thursday 9-9 Sat. REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHONE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Mycr's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCO BELGRAVE CO•00 YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357-2711 NOTICE HAMMS CAROptometrist T SALES LTD. Auto Body Collision and Repair Work Glass Installation Licensed Men to Serve You BLYTH 523.4342 523-9581 OXFAM PEOPLE TO PEOPLE DEVELOPMENT JOHN LONGSTAFF Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9.12:00GRIFFITH'S Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY BP Blyth 523-4501 523-9635 BILL BROMLEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR * FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS * RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS LONDESJORO ONT. H.T.DaleWHETSTONE . FURNITURE SEPTIC TANK TV & Appliances PUMPING AUBURN SERVICE Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV's CLINTON SALES & SERVICE Serta Mattresses PHONE 482 - 3320 Kroehler & Sklar Or 527 0384 Furniture Phone 526.7222 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM ANDHomS COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 011 BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Heating Furnace Saand Cleaning vicing ox B 255 Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2H0 Phone 523-4286 Boost Your Income BUY THIS S PAC E TO DAY Call 523-9646 . ELLIOTT A. I! }�. Fire Automobile Liability Inland Windstorm Burglary INSURANCE AGENCYBROW Blyth, Ont. Phones: Office 523.4481 - Res. 523-4323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Life Accident & Sickness - All Kinds Court and Other Bonds Transportation Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks Furs, Jewelry N TIRE SERVICE R.R.2, Blyth 8th Line Morris Mobile Service on the farm New & used tires 8- 8 876788 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 . FLEMING FE,ED MI L L • Bulk Pelleted Feed ••f=ast Unloading ElAvator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a dav CLINTON 482-343.8 From me to you THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 -- 3 Mime troupe captivating I had the opportunity to view the captivating art of mime in Blyth Wednesday when Bibi Caspari and company put on their show, 1 was expecting a full house but the 50 or so people who did show I ant sure • enjoyed the program. Mime was popular back in the times of the Greeks and the Romans, It means 'any dramatic representation consisting of action without words, apt to imitate.' Mime theatre usually conjures images of Marcel Marceau doing the spaghetti commerical on T.V. But there are other scenes that could be equally popular in our -minds. The most realistic scene that 1 can imagine now as 1 EVEN THE BOSS WORKS -- Rev. Wittich and sim ling Rick Elliott were among the many who helped do odd jobs Saturday. The Youth Grop from Blyth United Church volunteered to do job for a small donation. On Saturday they had twelve calls of which ra king leaves was the biggest. (Standard Photo) Figure skaters earn X300 '1'He Blyth Figure Skating Club Members, Families and friends worked at the Inter- national Plowing Match in Sept. It was learned this week that close to $300 was earned This money will go to pay for ice -time for the club's skaters. The members who helped out were Betty Archambault, Marilyn Archambault, Karen Cook, Rose -Ann Machan, Lori Leibold, Norris Flynn, Dawn Flynn, Donna Flynn, Shelley Wasson, Lynn MacDonald, Lisa MacDonald, Special helpers were Lisa Spence, Tammy Spence Vivian Spence, Darlcen Flunking, Angel Clark, Terry Clark, Greg Clark, Ivan Mason, Susie Walsh and the family members who helped out for the two • days of working at a hard job, Power Skating Sessions will start cm Thurs. Nov, 9, Londesboro Lion Paper Drive Sat. Me quickly type this Tuesday morning is the Hunter, a short skit about the confrontation between a bowman and a deer. The music in the background was that of the wilds, complete with crickets and toads humming. The hunter was a'sharp featured young man who crept from his tent with ease and grace. He tested his bow after taking a drink at a stream. In a twinkling the deer was on stage. The deer was fragile, cosntantly starting at every noise she heard. She carefully grazed in an open pasture. The hunter came un and without a moment's hesitation armed his how and prepared to lire. 'l'hc deer sensing danger, leapt into the brush and nlacfc off at a run. The hunter was steady and shot the deer while it was in movement. The deer stumbles and the audience is vitally aware of the shock it nils reel at being mortally wounded, The hunter runs through the brush careful not to lose sight of his game. He comes upon the deer and carefully rubs his hand clown its body appreciative of what the deer has given up. Sounds like a simple stor y here. but on stage with only one person playing all the parts it is incredible, Bibi C'aspari's face seemed to change and combined with the movements there was no doubt in anyone's mind that there were two characters on stage, the deer ancl hunter. But the skits were not all sad, 'One involved a funny character who follows an imaginary line which eventually makes a puppet of her. The thrills and joys of watching this character try to resist the temptation of fol- lowing the line and avoid being snared had two young- ster out of there scats laughing in the aisles. With such entertaining peoplcitwas unfortunate that more could not have enjoyed the show, The 'talents of a mince troupe are numer ous. '1'u make an audience see dif- ferent characters and props 11'ithout having anything physical for them to visualize is terrific. The imagination must do a little work in order to enjoy and maybe that is what a, lot of us need)sonlc exercise of the imagination. ****** A11 the people who take advantage of the small library we have in Blyth, will be delighted to know, it has been painted. The surroundings are now clean and bright and make it quite cheerful for anyone wanting to spend a bit of time picking out their favourite reading material.. ******* * * * * * * Anyone who did not make it to the Mime show.ruight enjoy another production sponsored by the Blyth. Centre for the Arts, Canadian Brass will be putting on. a concert Wed- nesday November 15, The Brass is a small group of five men who delight in playing anything from classical to modern folk and rock. Tickets are $5 and getting s.:true The Brass play for much dearer prices in the cities. Smiles The girl had just broken off he actually asked you to return all his presents?" her engagement to a young "Not only that," replied doctor. "Do you mean to tell the girl, "he sent me a bill ntc. "ask;'tlhcr friend, "that for I03 house calls." 1 Rememberance Day Service Blyth Memorial Hall 10:45 a.m. Nov. 11 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 420, Blyth Everyone Welcome LEST WE FORGET 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. 25 523-9624 PROCLAMATION j On proclamation from the Municipal Council, I hereby proclaim Saturd�y, Nov. 11 a holiday from 10:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Remembrance Day and respectively request the citizens and businessmen to observe the occasion Don Noble Reeve Village of Blyth 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 lMNittetalMintananumem Subscription rates Canada $9.00 Outside Canada, $16.00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents ': wC�':::<::%a::<':;+;:r,•'Y ,:{i{{ia:x<:rku5:) :`S:GS.•:2<;!:fii:ar i%:'t2::: 'standard Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth. Ontario by McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1 HO Telephone 519-523-9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 :: {::•:•:{ :;.}:{{: { • •.•.}:•{.:::::••; �:•{ •.}•::.� {.}:t :{: •:.}•{{ ::• ::• ::y::•:.•i ::::•.} :;.y}:;. �... r : r {{.� {•}%::/r •ry •. �: i¢� r :•{::::v{n.!r{{i •: r,.Xr : u /,•y{r ......................:v.......:.:•.:.....::•::.:•:..........::ti......i:...............:.{ilir+G...tYri•Yllr?:....v'riv.+/%%r..................:•:vr...�i:.::: }rx:.:... r.. We're sorry Mr. Ford "My name is Wilbur Wright. This is my brother Orville. And we need a loan from your bank to start up a company to make airplanes." "We'd love to help you Mr. Wright. But small businesses don't iucceed. The odds are against you, Mr. Wright. Sorry." "My name is Henry Ford and I'd like a loan to start up a company hat would make motor cars." "Gosh, Mr. Ford, it's nice of you to think of us. But you know that he vast majority of independent businesses don't last five years. Why ion't you go to work for one of the railroads?" "My name is Bombardier and I need a loan from yourbank. I'm going to start a company that will manufacture snowmobiles." "Ti ank you for seeing our bank first, Mr. Bombardier. As you probably know, small businesses aren't good credit risks. All the statistics demonstrate that small businesses have a short life expectancy. Maybe if you took out a mortgage on your home? Or how about a loan from your parents?" As everyone knows, the failure rate among newly created small businesses is high. Roughly 70 per cent of all small businesses won't make it past the first five years. The bulk of all bankruptcies are small businesses. And on and on . . . The list of statistics purporting to provL that the small business community is unstable stretches on forever. But do the statistics really demonstrate that small businesses are doomed to failure? Absolutely not. Virtually every large firm began as a small concern. Over the years, it prospered ,and expanded. Without new small firms, there would be no big firms. Some small firms do end up bankrupt. But most socalled "Failures" are nothing more than the entrepreneur moving along to other interests. As it turns out, the majority of entrepreneurs who follow up an initial unsuccessful business with a second enterprise do succeed. Entrepreneurs learn by doing so the first attempt can be regarded as preliminary training for the main event. Why do firms close down? In many instances, the project may have been intended to be temporary. Thousands of firms sprang up to provide Olympic souvenirs, for instance. Others go out of business because market conditions change; think of what advancing technology did to the village blacksmiths. And some entrepreneurs merely decide to retire. Big firms add and drop products from their inventories on a regular basis, knowing that a hot item today may well be a dud tomorrow. But the statistics don't show a big firm as "Failing" whenever it drops a product. The truth of the matter is that constant changes in the product mix are a sign of vitality and dynamic competition. Does it really matter whether the statistics are right or wrong? "Gee, we're sorry Mr. Maclean but our bank can't lend money to a small company that would like to publish a new magazine. As you probably know, the failure rate among small businesses is very high . Think small by Jim Smith "Think small" is an editorial message from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business ©• ' To the editor:. UCW says thanks Just a note to compliment you, on your pictures and coverage of the Burns U.C.W bazaar It was such u pleasant surprise to -day to open the Blyth Standard and see so many good pictues of our members and others attending: So many thanks for your thoughtfulness and taking time to come to our bazaar, and to make it that much extra event. Wishing you continued good success. One of 13 urns U.C.W. Members Dead elm Behind the scenes by Keith Roulston A bit to keep you awake Sometimes facing this typewriter on a Monday morning can be a depressing way to start the week. This is one of those times. Inspiration must have gone south for the winter. There's nothing that's worth a whole column. But perhaps there arc a couple of short items that might be interesting enough to keep you from falling asleep. ****** One of•the fascinating things about life is the cyclical pattern of history. Things keep repeating and repeating. And every time they repeat people grab hold as if it was something entirely new. 1 was struck by this while reading an article in Maclean's magazine last week. A fashionable and attractive young woman has set up a consulting firm in Toronto to tell people who want to be a success in business how to go about it; not through incisive thinking or inspired invention, but through the right choice of clothing. First of all it was' interesting to be reminded that success itself is indeed fashionable again. It seems only a short time ago that the younger generation was rejecting the world of business as much as they were rejecting the business suit for dress. Material success had been judged and found lacking. Young people were searching for some real meaning in life, something more than how many gadgets were in the house.` Remember how parents despaired in those days? Remeber how people worried that thewhole pattern of Western society was changing, that the work ethic was dead, that this lack of desire to acquire material things might drive our economy to rack and ruin? Well the generation of protest is now more materialistic than its parents' and the generation that followed is perhaps even moreso.While the parents of these generations looked on material excess as a measure of reward for work, today people take material' success as part of their rights; something to be written into the constitution (if the politicians can ever agree on writing a new one, but that's a whole column in itscll.) Anyway, I found that part about dress in success very interesting. More than 10 years ago when 1 was just a fresh faced freshman at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in Toronto there was actu. ally a dress code for all students. Ryerson was a school that trained the future components of business and industry, from engineers and architects to accountants and marketing experts. You were going to wear a shirt and tic later, so you• might as well get used to it. Eventually the dress code broke down. In that era, of protest there were things such as the ceremonial burning of tics in the school's central courtyard and other protests and eventually the administration gave in, althought in the business and engineering departments some instructors still gave students a hard time if they weren't properly dressed. The fight bypassed me completely. The people in the artsy side of the school, the journalists, television and radio people and the printers and photographers ignored the whole thing. I started wearing a suit and tie initially but inside of a month realized that in the arts department nobody really cared about the dress'code. The instructors hated suits too. Soon if you saw somebody wearing a tie you knew he was an engineer who's strayed into the wrong part of the school by mistake. Someday when I'm down in Toronto I'll have to wander through the old school and see if the dress code is back in this new old age. * * * * * * Isn't it fascinating how people like to try to change history or human behavior to suit their own "modern" thoughts. We were thinking about this the other day in our family when the discussion of Christmas gift suggestions came up, as it always does daily for months before the big day. Our three year old wants a combine for Christmas, (one you can ride on.) It would go with the tractor he got last year and which is his favourite toy. Now quite aside from the matter of where we would get such a toy is that (Continued on PaRe12) HALLRICE FARMS TROPHY WINNER — Les Falconer, R.R.5, Clinton of the Seaforth 4-H Calf Club, receives the Hallrice Farms trophy for the champion 4-H gate sign in Huron County from Peter Hallahan. FORAGE MIXTURES AWARD — Heather Ann .Stapleton, R.R.2, Auburn, of the Dungannon 4-H Claf Club, receives a show halter from Harvey Culbert, of Glen .Green Forage Mixtures, after placing as the top first year 4-H beef calf club member in the county. Help Protect Your Investment! Use the PURINA RECEIVING CHOWPROGRAM on Beef Calves • Receiving Chow Helps Improve Early Gains • Reduce Costs and • Lowers Disease Problems RALSTON PURINA CANADA 114 MILTON J. DIETZ LIMITED 527-0608 THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 — 5 Blyth Holsteins win Blyth area Holstein breeders made a proud showing at the Tri County Holstein show in Cambridge - Galt arca recently. John H, Gillespie placed 116 head for 36 exhibitors. The Premier Breeder award was won by Hol -Den Farm, Clinton and . the Premier Exhibitor Award by Kcnnairn Farm, Blyth. The first prize Aged Cow OMAF sponsors beef farm meetings The Ontario .Ministry of Agriculture and Food is sponsoring two 00 -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 1.13.8., dchorn, castrate or pinch bulls, preg- nancy check heifers. Gcnerhl discussion and a question and answer period will be held in conjunction with the treatment session. Resource Personnel: Host Farmer, Local Vcterninarian, Don Davis, D.V.M.. Ralph Macartney, Beef Specialist. Fact sheets will be avail- able at each location, plus a product display of systemic insecticides, louse powders, implants, wormer products, etc. Local suppliers will offer useful products as curly bird prizes and door prizes. Coffee will be supplied. Locutions Friday, November 10th at 1:00 p.m.: McGregor Feedlot RR 2, Kippcn. Bob, .Lim and Grant McGregor (11/2 mile • cast of No. 4 Highway at Hensall, '/i mile north on cast side) Wednesday, November 15th at 1:00 p.n1.: Fain of Doug Walker, RR 1, Bclgravc (2'/2 utiles west of Bclgrave on South Side) Any further inforrkation may be obtained at the Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food office, Clinton - 482-3428. (12), Typlus Cyclone Jody was declared Grand Champion Female, This stylish female is sired by Pawnee Farm Reflection Emperor. Jaclin Holsteins, Maxwell exhibited this female and also Jody's stablenlate, the first four year old (12) and Rserve Grand Champion, Linden S Emperor Victory. In addition Jaclin topped the three year old (13) and Junior Yearling (I I) classes. inglwae Persuer Betsy, a daughter of Inglwac Persucr, was declared Junior' Champion for owner Allan - Bell, Durham. This first Senior Yearling (10) placed over the second Senior Yearling and Reserve Junior Champion, Harbcrhaven Autumn shown by Percy Watke, Hanover. Two bull calves were shown.. Wilbert Freeman, Gorrie; Robert G. Hawthorne, Listowel and Haigsee Haven Ltd. Elora exhibited the first prize calf and Male Champion, Bobnlur Royalty Gord. This son of A Burke Hollow Roytalty placed over a 'Unique' male, Bobnan Big Mac, shown by Bohan Farms, Blyth. Kerview Marquis Rosette, a 'Ned' Senior Calf (12) Won for William Kerr, Dundalk. Heading the two year old class (15) was 1101 -Den Esquire Holly exhibited by 1-lol-Den Farm, Clinton. Ellwood A. Seili, Wroxeter showed the number one Dry Cow (8), Grand Vale Paris Maggie. The first prize Breeder's Herd went to Kenneth .1. Ramsey (Kcnnairn Farm). Two county herds were shown. First prize went to Grey and second prize to Huron, J. SPANJER MANUFACTURING Mitchell Manure Pumps Stabling Elevator Legs Mitchell 348-9104 Spotton For control of warble grubs • One application in one spot does it • Designed for fast ffective 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 *Spotton Pour -on *Neguvon Spray -on *Co -Rat *AII helpful in lice control Sold by Progressive Animal Health Dealers Everywhere 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. lOth and Wed. Nov. 15th OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Seaforth. Ph' a ,527=19:10 Brussels Wroxeter 887-6011 335-3555 CO.OP Use Co-op Beef Feedlot Starter A complete pelleted starting ration 13 of Protein with built in roughage medicated with Aureo S700. follow with one of many Co-op Supplements Rumensen, MGA, Aureomycin available. Aueromycin Kruw.s & many animal health products in stock HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP BRUCEFIELO HENSALL ZURICH 482.9e23 262.3009 236.4393 LOCO UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 Children's group forms The Children's 125th Work shop Committee, Mrs, Ann St Jean, Mrs, Maria Hebert, Mrs, Sillily Andrews and Mrs, Bernadette Andrews met at the honk of Mrs, St Jean to plan for the workshop, The first meeting is to be held in the Auburn Conlmun- AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS, ELEANOR BRADNOCK ity Memorial Hall on Thurs- day Nov. 9th at 7 p.m. for children 8 to 13 years of age. After registration a movie will be shown and admission is 25 cents per child, Pop and popcorn ' 11 also be for sale, This is a community project and extra adult help would be most wel.ulllc. If you nil help please phone 526.7762, The n:1!:uro librarian, Mrs Lillian Leo therland asks that all Hit on County Library hooks he in by November I1th. Personals Mrs. Ed Davies was honk for the week -end, she is a patient in Victoria hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. my Archie Robinson of (''Inion called on Auburn 1 'enu., last week prior to leaving to spend the winter in Florida.. - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie, Susan and Shelley nim pd into their new home 011 J. in} Street last week. Murray Ih"'Iunson .ante honk fronlc.'Iintnnl'ub- ie Hospital last Naturday 'flet' having surgery there eccntly. Mr. and Mr. and M's. onald Livermore, Robbie, f)onald and Philip of Ford- vich spent the week -end with her parents Mr. and Ars. Donald Haines. We are sorry to report that Pastor Alfred Fry of Goder- 'ich is very ill in St..lospeh's Hospital. We wish hint a speedy recovery. Mrs. Thomas Haggilt, Mrs Donald Haines:, Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs, Lill1• Leather - am! Mrs. Frani Ir, ithby and Lila. Eleanor Braclnock atten dcd the Women's Institute rea convention held at the ',.nquetcr, London last Wed ncsday and Thursday , Mrs, Myrtle Munro return ed last Saturday after visiting with her son Donald Young- blut, Mrs, Youngblut, Lurie, Barry and Bradley in London While there attended the graduation of her grand- daughter Lorie at V1'esunin- ster Collegiate where she received her honours Diplo- ma for Grade 13, Miss Laura Phillips i" cci- ved word on Sunday of the sudden passing of her cou- sin, Mrs. James Robinson of Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan. She was the former Elizabeth Auburn Lions Auburn and District Lions' Club met last Wednesday in the Community Memorial hall with the 14 members present. The president Lion Bud Chanlncy was in charge. The minutes were read by Lion -Steve Campbell and seconded by Lion Marinus Bakker. The 1reasurcre Lion .line Schneider gave the financial statement showing a profit I't•onl the 'Thanksgiv- ing Glance. Among the proposed pro- jects I'or next spring are the installation of lights on the ball diamond and the cons- truction of a concrete slab. 75 tickets for the New Years dance at the Auburn hall will he available soon on a first conic basis, $15,00 per couple, ticket includes a pork 13BQ,Christwas Cantly Canes are available from Lions Club members at S :.0(I each. A Director's meeting. is called for Nov. 22 at the honk of President Bud Chantey . A 111011011 to adjourn was made by Lion Mark Arthur, 4-H groups meet AUBURN 1, 4-11 club held their fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Cart- wright with Carol Seers in charge. The roll dill was answered by telling of a recipe which uses tea bis- cuits and how it tastes. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home oI' Kim and Patti McDowell. The club exhibit was planned Intl also the club party. The 'cadet's and girls made Treasure and Cold Italiano. 1 discussion followed on conserving energies and planning. The girls tasted Pink Velvet and colourful Fruit Cocktail Loaf, NOTICE Final paym'e,nt of 1 9 7 8 taxes due Nov, 15 /78 The Village of Blyth Phillips, eldest daughter of the late John and Margaret Phillip ,s of Yellow Grass. She was born 81 years ago on the 10th con, of West Wawa - nosh where her parents kept a general store and post office. The Phillips family moved many years ago to Saskatch- ewan. Her late husband passed away in February of this year.Shc leaves one son James Scott of Stoney Creek, one daughter Mrs. Walter Simmons of Yellow Grass and five brothers and one sister. Mrs. Beth Lansing visited last week with Mrs, Celia Taylor of Goderich for a couple of days, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bennett of Amherstburg visited last Saturday with his aunt Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Allen of Agincourt spent last week- end with Mrs, Beth Lansing. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. T. Hoogstecn November 12, 1978 1st Hour of Worship - 10 a.m. Scriptures - 1 I Cor. 1.15.22 Sermon: "Of Christ and Sacraments" 2nd Hour of Worship • 2:30 p.m. Scriptures - Ps, 125 Sermon: "Of Trust in the Lord" EDUCA11ON FOR EMPIDYMENT 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 Col lege of Applied Arts and Technology We've got a lot t0 share. New anada Savings Bonds Safety... instant cash and a good return New Canada Savings Bonds are a safe, secure investment. They're instant cash anytime. And now they earn a higher return -9.25% everyyear for 7 years. Alpurchasers will receive the new rate, even though the application forms and the pond certificates have the old rates printed on them. The new rate is effective from November 1 to maturity in 1985. The Regular Interest Bond If you wanta regular annual income from your investment, you'll like the Regular Interest Bond which pays interest automatically each November 1. If you're like many bondholders, you'll appreciate the direct deposit feature. With this convenient option, your interest is deposited directly into your chequing or savings account. Simply ask for it when you buy your new bonds. Or, you can receive your interest by cheque through the mail. The Compound Interest Bond If you seek savings growth, or an investment for the uture, or a retire- ment fund, you'll choose the Compound Interest Bond which earns interest on your interest, after the first year, at the increased rate of 9.25%. Here's how the value of a $100 bond grows: • Nov. 1 Value Nov. 1 Value 1979 $109.25 1983 $155.63 1980 $119.36 1984 $170.03 1981 $130:40 1985 $185.76 1982 $142.46 The choice is yours You can buy the Regular Interest Bond for cash in denominations of $300, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. The Compound Interest Bond may be purchased for cash or on the convenient Monthly Savings Plan in denominations starting at $100. A dual purchase limit You may buy new Canada Savings Bonds in various amounts up to a limit of $30,000. In addition, holders of "S24" and "SR" bonds may reinvest all proceeds from their maturing bonds in the new Series. Buy yours now 5% Millions of Canadians will be buying Canada Savings Bonds again ® this year. So visit your bank, invest- . ment dealer, trust company or credit Every year for 7years union as soon as possible and take advantage of the increased' interest rate. Do it now and avoid the rush. A great choice Compound Interest or Regular Interest Duff's'turkey • supper serves 850 Mr, and Mrs. Chris In- gram of Missisauga spent a couple of days last week at Hu, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coutts, also visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Carter and family of Clinton, There were nine ladies from the Walton W.I. who attended the Cranbrook W.I. meeting evening when Marie McGavin showed pictures of their trip to Costa Rica and other r interesting local pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills spent the weekend in Burlington with Drs. Jean and Gerd Westermann. Mrs. Alma Davis has returned to her home at Barrhead, Alta., after visiting for sometime with Mr. and Mrs. John Birch of Mcklllop Township. Last Wednesday the weather was ideal for those attending the Turkey Supper at Duff's United CHurch. It meant a few busy days for those who came to the church on Monday to clean, wash dishes and put up tables. The vegetables were prepared on Tuesday, dressing put in turkeys ready to be cooked by those who offered to take one home, Wednesday November 1 was the big day when a large crowd turned out, Everything was ready to begin at 3.30 when the first table sat down going through till 8:30 when approximately 8 50 people were fed, They all reported it was well worth it after the wait up in the church auditorium where they were entertained by Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. Jack Bryans with organ and piano music. Thursday morning was clean up day and much thanks goes out to all who helped make the supper such a success for another year, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Steven- son, Ronald and Christopher were supper guests on Sun- day at the honk of Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall, it being the occasion of Christopher's second birthday., A demonstration of Christmas crafts is planned for Thursday evening at the home Mrs, Jim Axtmann to which ,the nubile is invited. Miss Ann Watson, Sarnia visited a couple of days last week at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Watson. WI to see flower demonstration W.I. Notes It's an open meeting for interested people at the Walton Women's Institute. WALTON NEWS Bureau Editor; MRS. ALLAN McCALL next . Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Mary English 'will de imonstrate flower arranging. The Education and Cultural Activities meeting is in charge of conveners - Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Roll Call - What I do in my leisure time. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 — 7 John Deere Fire Fever Days are here. And Motto - Continuing education - are• you with it. 4-H girls, leaders and mothers are to be guests. There will be a penny sale when each member is to contribute an article or articles to the value of one dollar. Men's Ready to Wear SUITS with Vest Many shades to choose from sizes 36-48 Priced from $29'95 .$175.00 Zip -in -lined TOP COATS in navy & tan $51.95 R.W. Madill's Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear Blyth, Ont. Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick-up at Madill's on Thurs & Fri, C John Deere's 1979 Snowmobiles have arrived.. . join the fun and celebrations during our Fire Fever Days Open House! We'll introduce you to the New Breed of Deere. The all-new Trailfire is bred for lightweight strength, comfort, handling, and great uphill performance. The sporty free-air Spitfire' compact, weighing in at just 275 pounds, is perfect for teenagers and adults who like to travel light. And if you buy before 30 November 1978, no finance charges will be imposed until 1 March 1979. On 1 March 1979 you may elect to either pay the remaining principal balance owing, or continue the financing agreement with your John Deere dealer. Try on the great new line of John Deere colour co-ordinated snowmobile fashions.. . fashions designed to give you the look you want and the warmth you need. See our complete line of John Deere snow removal equipment.. .and much more! l979Spitfir�s ...... . 1979 340 Trailfires.'... 1979 440 Trailfire ... ONLYS1 39900 .ONLY$194900 .. ONLY $204900 2 ONLY! 1978 John Deere 340 LiquidfkesTM First come first servedHurry on $2195 these twos. `°;' year's. NOW ONLY price LIMITED SUPPLY 1978 340 Cyclones" � 1749■ PRICED TO CLEAR AT ONLY No trades accepted at these prices. Where: Stop by and see us.. • during Fire Fever Days. a McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC "° "SALES BACKED BY SERVICE" 355 Josephine Street, Wingham Ph. 357.1416 When: Nov. 10 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Free Refreshments Door Prize: 1 John Deere Barbecue Valued at $7995 RIDETNE DEW MEP OF DEERE .8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 The Standard asks The candidates In an effort to keep the public abreast of who is running for what, the Standard has sent a questionaire to each candidate in its readership area. Candidates and those acclaimed to office were asked to take advantage of this opportunity to get their message across to the voters by sending in answers to three questions. The three questions asked were: Why did you choose to run for a seat on council or the school board? Why do you want the job? What do you think are the main issues facing your municipality (for council candidates) or facing the school board in the next two years? Tell us something about yourself, your past experience, your occupation and your family. All candidates from whom no replies were received were reached by phone No vote in Blyth Blyth and area residents will not have to waste much time making improtant de- cisions at the polls Monday. In Blyth the new council is mostly the sante face' that have taken care of village business for the past two years, Acclaimed are Dun Noble, as reeve, Helen Cowing, Bii. ;wwson, and Albert Wasson as councillors with Tont Cronin replacing Con Van Vliet as councillor, For PUC in Blyth the nominations were extended in order to allow a seco'1d rep to ?'t• nominated. Filling the two positions are Jim Howson and Joe Cooper. 1 t'th have served on the PUC before. The only names on Blyth ballots will be those of John Elliott and Lloyd Barth who are both running for school board repre- sentative for the areas of East Wawanosh, and Morris Townships and Blyth Village, For Ashfield 'Township and West Wawanosh 'township school board repre- sentative Marion Zinn has been acclaimed. Eugene Fryane has been acclaimed as separate school representative for Colborne, Grey, McKillop, Hullctt, Ashfield, East and West Wawanosh, Morris, '1'urnberry, Hawick, 'townships. ns well as Godcr•ich, Winghanl, Seafo lh, 3lyth and Brussels, At the advance poll Saturday November 4 In BIvtI1. two voters showed up to vote. Only one acclaimed candidate answered from Blyth HELEN G OWING Having enjoyed the past four years on Council lane happy to have the op- portunity to continue in office. have recently sold my business and ant looking forward to having more time for the affairs of the village, 1 believe that one of the biggest challenges facing council 111 the next two years will be keeping progress with the updating of streets and drains, while developing park facilities and at the sante time keeping the mill rate from rising above the approved guidelines for in- creases. As a resident and taxpayer' 1 would like to see 11tc1re Vote Nov. 13 Prlrc3 ifInr rQ f1; r raw, 11eram U1sAarV ■%il■ IS' air■ fit. ■ %#N / rte/ Canada This year. And wvlrere would I start wills such a monstrous job? 111 the.most reasonable place of whirls 1 can think, ntvscll'. Should I he ricer help you in this matter, I will begin by paying, personally the total cost ol• this election in these two Iownsllips, approximately one (housand (loll;u's. The Other matter or great concern in (11' • .'11•''ational system is, 0 .sltnul, be the moulding ant(1r,'.,,,.,g 01' (1111' children. 'As the hvig is hent, so the tree Will grow'. I ,1111 convinced this is most it„ portant. JOHN ELLIOTT 1 have been a trustee on the H Count' Board of Education for four years. The first two as the repre- sentative for the arca of McKillop, Hullctt, Clinton and Blyth, and the past two as your representative in Morris, East Wawanosh and Blyth, presently chairman of the Board, As uliarent and a taxpayer, ram interested in our county educational system providing the best educational opportunity for the students, with t'air• and honest consideration for the taxpayers, who must in the long -run pay the educational cost. lam married with two school age children and an insur ince agent by oc- cupation. In my opinion, the plain issue facing the Board of Education in the next two years is the effect of the declining enrollment and in- flation on the educational opportunities of our youth, both present and future. Yes - if that is your wish - 1 will represent you, the tax paying parents of E, Wawanosh & Morris, on that most important facet of life, the moulding and training of our children. As a member . of the 'Huron Board of Education' 1 will work tooth and nail to parr down the astronomical cost of education - 12 thousand million dollars in LLOYD BARTH I was raised on a farm I1d tF Georgetown: graduate(' as a leacher in I').1.'• .1.1(1 corn- plcicd 111v prnl''s'.ional career (it Wheahl' (''tI: 'giatc in London. Al that bine we look section 72'g oI• the education act very seriously. It states that ''1I is the duty of every teacher to inculcate by precept and example, respect for• religion and the principles of Judeo-Christian morality, and the highest regard for truth, justice, loyalily, love of country. humanity, benevolence, sobriety, incIustr\ frugality, purity, tempetance. and all Other virtues." Thi` has never heen deleted From the education act! I ant married, have two children who are attending (;oderich Collegiate at the !tresont time. 1 live on 0 farm ,Incl join with our Christian riends in worship at West - held Fellowship hour. 1 a111 convinced that you and I working together can make the education of our children the success it is meant to be. To the Electors of HULLETT TOWNSHIP Vote THOMAS CUNNINGHAM as Deputy Reeve! on November 13th Hullett , McKillop & Seaforth for Huron County Board of Education Vote MARILYN KUNDER 1. I have had 13 years experience ori 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 or transportation cp►i 527-1108 interest on the part of the ratepayers when it conies to public meetings and elections, with more people willing to give their time for the good of the community. re rn. eia�m« of HULLETT TOWNSHIP vote for THOMAS CUNNINGHAM as Deputy Reeve on November 13 - I have served on the council as a councillor for the past two years, - 1 have had two years experience on the Hullctt Township' School Board. • I am a past president of Huron County Junior Farmers and Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc. - 1 have served on Blyth Fire Board, Blyth Arena Board, Hallett Recreation and Community Centre Board and Auburn 1-1all Board. - 1 and 11 filling to help anyone with problems in the township. TO THE ELECTORS OF EAST WAWANOSH, MORRIS & BLYTH I respectfully solicit your support to Re -Elect 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 W. Wawanosh has council race In West Wawanosh there is .a race for Councillor. Running for the four positions are Janies Aitchison, Marybellc Cran- ston, J.D. Durnin, Joe Hickey and Carl Seeger, Reeve Leo Foran was acclaimed. JIM AITCHISON 1 was councillor before, 1966 -1972 and have retired before from lack of time to spend on council business. Recently I have become semi -retired from farming, disposed of some of my land, and feel i now have the time to continue where I left off. There are no pres- sing issues in the township for the coming term but lam not satisified with some of the drainage works; which I think have been blundered by the engineers. There are Tots of thingsin the township that should be done, but will council be able to get the government money to do road construction. It will take time to familiarize my- self with changes in le- gislation during six years I have been out, but 1 believe my previous experience an council will be an advantage. Iam a farmer in West Wawanosh, MARY BELLE CRANSTON We are the third generation to farm on the Cranston farms, We have been farming for 10 years and have a daughter Tenille born June 25, 1977, We started with a herd of Shorthorn and Hereford cows but for the past five years have been cropping our 300 acres, Our major crop is white beans. Cecil also has a successful air hammer business, I have been on council since 1974. As an elected person 1 base most decisions on input received from people in the township, Anyone that disagrees with a decision, and feels strongly enough about it, will often run in the next election. 1 don't think there are any real issues. Councillor Leo Foran moved to the reeve's chair, leaving a vacancy which caused lin election, 'The ratepayers vote is important, rtant, but so is their interest. J.D. DURNIN I have been a councillor for four years, 1970-1974 and have been asked to run again Nobody was taking interest, appeared there may not be enough run to acclaim councillors. Iani afraid that if someone does not take an interest, it'll be put in someone else's hand like regional govern- ment. lam concerned that regional government will be formed in this area and it may depend on how many are willing to fight against regional government. If regional government is instituted, the township will have no say, only one person will represent three or four townships. t believes the lack of interest in municipal af- fairs at the present time is due to the fact that the younger people are not taking an interest. I ani a farmer in West Wawanosh. 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 JOSEPH HICKEY 1 would like to thank you for this opportunity and the space in your well-read newspaper to express some of my views on why I decided to run for a seat on the West Wawanosh Township Council. In this day and age of our shrinking dollar we try to stretch it as far as possible, that is the taxpayer's dollar. As everybody knows we are greatly concerned with the high cost of everything. The main issue now facing our municipality will be an understanding council,who will be able to workwell together to understand each one's 'views as compromises have to be made sometimes in order that things get done. My first year in council THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 — 9 was in 1971. The past eight years have been good years in that we were able to aquire many things in those short years, I personally feel we can achieve more with small township councils than with regional governments were you would have to make an appointment to attend one of their meetings amd perhaps wait sometime before you are put on the agenda. This way our meetings are open and if a person so wishes they can drop in with a complaint and we will take the time to listen to them. Our occupation is tilling of the soil and our family is co-operative in aiding war teh work load. In closing, i hope to get enough votes so 1 can serve the people of West Wawanosh Township for another term. Support your rnnifc rlrin � - u ■ M MM / d1 On November 13,1978 Re-elect JOSEPH F HICKEY • West Wawanosh Councillor 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 supp ' `the polls on Monday, November 13. Re elect BILL ELSTON for Reeve councillors in theory are not really accuntable for their actions. More representation in the south of West Wawanosh is needed, The issues involve more scrutin izing of tax dollars. More attention should be made to help taxes from increasing. The budget should be balanced before too much deficit is realized, The deficit for future years will have to be eliminated before taxes have < be increased. y= I have no political ex- perience but 20 years business experience, I am CARL SEEGER presently farming with my 1 decided to run because I $ wife. I have a married do not feel municipal officers daughter in Toronto and a should be in by acclamation. married son in West When acclamation occurs Wawanosh, VOTE Cari Seeger on November LI Someone who will work for you on West Wawanosh Township Council MOM Electors of HULLETT It has been a privilege for me to have been, able to serve on council and the various committees I have been on during the past four years. If elected to the position of Deputy Reeve think these years of council experience will ' be of great value when 1 am required to make decisions affecting the future fo both Huron County and Hullett Township. 'I apologize for not being able to call on ;everyone, but the corn harvest has made this an impossibility. I respectful' ' solicit your support at the po' on N. ember 13. VOTE GREG BRANDON DEPUTY REEVE and give Hullett good representation at County Council 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978. Huliet has deputy reeve's race In Hullett the reeve, sloe Hunking and councillors John Flynn, Joe Gibson and John Jewitt were acclaimed. Both Greg Brandon and Tom Cunningham arc running for the position of deputy reeve. JOE GIBSON 1 would like to thank the Blyth Standard for this opportunity to thank the ratepayers of Hullett town- ship for giving me the last two years on council. I have found it to be very interest- ing and I have enjoyed meeting more people and finding out the different workings of council. From being on council 1 have 'wen associated with the Seaforth fire Arca Board and ti,;. rai idi Safety Associa- tion. Our new township shed and office is taking shape and 1 was glad to have had a small part in its planning and it should serve the township for many years. 1 am sorry to see so little interest taken in local politics here and in surrounding areas and 1 don't know if the ratepayers arc satisfied with the present council or they aren't interested. If more interest isn't shown in the future, I'm afraid Regional Government will be here and then we will wish more people had cared. TOM CUNNINGHAM I am a farmer who was born and raised in Hullett Township. I ant still residing on the farm which my great great grandfather purchased from the crown, I am married to the former Ila Grigg and have four daughters and one son. Linda and Debra are attend- ing Central Huron Secondary School, Roger, Julia and Leona attend Hullett Central Public School. I and running for the position of Deputy -Reeve of Hullett Township because of an interest in local politics and the wish to serve the people of the township. There arc many things I feel arc of importance in the township. One of these being the new township shed which is being constructed at the present. I would appreciate the honour of being a part of the council which builds the shed. Another need of the town- ship in my opinion is a township plan, We arc now under the county plan and there arc many things in it which I do not necessarily feel are good for our town- ship -one example being the present severance regul- ations. There arc many par- cels of land in the township which are naturally scv cred by ditches, creeks, etc.. These arc too small to farm econoitlical ,,with our present machinery and as long as building on then will not present a problem to existing livestock operation, they should be severed and built on rather than growing up in weeds. Another problem is land erosion. With proper land management, such as seed - int the side of our ditches and leaving a few feet of grass on No vote in E. Wawanosh Voters in East Wawanosh All relieved of a vote. The r;holc council was acclaimed. Reeve Sinton Hallahan and Councillors Ralph Campbell, John Currie, Don Dow and Neil Vincent will be serving another two years. • JOHN CURRIE I chose to run for council in Inst Wawanosh because 1;1111 interested in the wcll.Irt' ()I' our municipality .Incl IIIb future plans porde will he for the henel•it of our township and our arca. There is no election as the council is in by acclamation. like the job because lane very interested in our town- ship, '• -cause I feel Ilse citizens in our country and our area have some re- sponsibility to run For and support local government. Another reason is that my tircat-,.,.Indl,Ilher „Robert Currie was ht. first reeve of Nast \'t'a',;,inuslc in I,'th' and For several years after 1867, and CVCI'y generation since, there has been at (cast one member of the Currie family 011 council or '"t'1100l board in our township 'Ili is has been on inspiration to me. Another reason is the fact that you (earn how local govt. works and how it is part of the great political system that slake ('anada the best place in the world in which 10 live. Unc or 1 n plain issues racing our township is keeping our Farmland from being severed into small lots thus putting many re- strictions on what we may do in Ilse production oI' food. Nast Wawanosh is unique in that it is an agriculture producing township without containing a single village. I believe it is preferable to have people who cin not Iarnl as all occupation to live in hamlets or suhdiyision rather Alan he scattered throughout the township. Another issue that dis- urhes sic is the increasing bureaucracy at the county and provincial le, cls which limits 111attc'I's that concern council and often leaves them powerless to do the business they should be conducting. There is also the issue of rising expenses which lead to higher taxes. In the (oust I served 4 years on the Belgrave, Blyth ,Ind Brussels School board prior 10 the formation of the „Huron County Board of 1 duration." 'l'he past four years I have been on the council in Fast Wawanosh ,Incl ai;i tool ing forward lo the ,I terns. Federal and "Irovincial politics also are very in- teresting to me and talo some of my time. We have a chit y farm milking approximately 40 caws. I have 4 girls and 2 boys Ruth, Ellen and Karen are R.N. Sandra and Heather are taking the Fancily and Consumer studies at the University of Guelph. Robert attends the F.E. M adult High School and Paul attends the public school at Belgrave and my wife Helena works part time in the Horace Care Agency. DONALD DOW I ran for council because I have always found local government interesting and important. 1f local people tree not interested in running then• own township then Queen's Park Will be forced to take over. 1 think our township is worth working for. I have served one term on Council. I tun a beef farmer. I 8111 inai'ried with one son and three daughters. tither side might save stoney in having to clean out these ditches so often. I have had two years experience on the township council and two years on the old Hullett Township School Board. 1 have had experience on the Blyth Fire Board, Blyth Arena Board, Hullett Recreation and Community Centre Board, and Auburn Hall Board, 1 ant past president of Huron County junior Farmers and Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. As a farmer I am interest- ed in many of the problems pertaining to agriculture. 1 would appreciate the opportunity to represent Hul- lett Township at county Council and I feel 1 could represent the interests of Hullett. I have enjoyed the two years as a councillor and hope the people of Hullett will support me at the pole on November 13. GREG BRANDON With four years of council experience, the latter two as (Continued on Page 11) As your new Councillor for Morris Twp. I will endeavor to do my best for the ratepayers. Clare Van Camp To the Electors of HULLETT TOWNSHIP VOTE YES X FOR THE LIQUOR PLEBISCITE AYES VOTE MEANS: - Controlled Legal Drinking - Funds for Organizations A NO VOTE MEANS: - "Parking Lot" Drinking - Fewer Community Projects - Funds for Community Projects - Less Funds for Organizations - NO Special Occasion Permits for ANY Occasion - Special Occasions Permits for Anniversaries, Receptions, Birthdays, Etc. This vote is for permission to obtain special occasion permits - Not a vote for liquor outlets. (CONCERNED CITIZENS) BILL ELSTON Bill ,Elston has been on Morris Township Council as reeve since 1968 and is running again for that position because he believes he has something to offer. He said he would like the job of reeve again, because, "1 hope I can make our township a better place in which to live and to help people deal with the pro- blems of different levels of Morris council acclaimed ROSS PROCTER Ross Procter has been a Morris Township councillor for two years and agreed to run again when asked be- cause he believes, "a sensit- ive, efficient council is a vital link in our system of govern- ment." He thinks one of the main issues facing the niunicipal- ity in the next two years is, „Getting our money's worth from our tax dollars. Good money management is always important, but with the pre• sent financial climate in Canada, financial responsib- ility is vital." He also believes council should use common sense with people oriented consid- erations and decisions instead of an impersonal, rigid, rule book like approach to, "our communities problems and opportunities." Mr. Procter was born August 28, 1927 on the third line of Morris 'Township. He attended Stone School, Winghani High School and the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege in Guelph. Ile worked for 17 years as a feed salesman and is presently a partner in the Bodniin Lini- ited farm on the fourth line of Morris. He and his wife Mary have live children. CLARE VAN CAMP ,Clare Van Camp was ac - 'c 1aimed as a new councillor of Morris Township and is looking forward to serving the public for the next two He also says that as he has his fancily farming with liini he would like to see fancily farms kept together. BOB GRASBY Bob Grasby who has served on the Morris Town- ship Council for the past 11 years says it has been an honour and a privilege to do so and hopes with the experience he has gained to be better able to serve the ratepayers of the township. He says he will do this to the best of his ability The main job facing the Municipal council he says will be to provide the best roads, bridges, drains, and other services with the funds available. He has lived and farmed in Morris 'Township all his life and has been an active nieniber of several agricult- ural organizations. He is married and he and his wife have two daughters. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 - 11 Morris Township Reeve Government" The main issues facing the township in the next two years he says will be trying to have the Martin bridge re- placed, to have the second- ary plan implemented, and to keep taxes at a reasonable level. He was born and raised in Morris Township 54 years ago and resides on the family farm. He spent four years in the army, serving in the Italian and European cam- paigns, He is married and has three sons and two daughters. Deputy reeve Acclaimed Deputy-Rcevc of Morris Township Tom Miller chose to run for council because he likes looking after township affairs He has been on County Council for two years and likes it as well. As to the plain issues in the township he says they expect to build a bridge in the township in the near future as the old one is cut down to the five ton limit. He TOM MILLER Hullett race (Continued from Page 10) senior councillor, 1 believe that 1 can do a good job of presenting viewsand problems of the people of Hullett at county council. I don't think there are any overly controversial issues facing the people of Hullett during the next two years; but 1 would like to see some sort of agreement reached with Clinton, as to holy Hullett and the other sur- rounding townships can help to support their arena. During the four years that I have been a councillor in Hullett it has been my pleasure to be their appointed, representative to the Clinton Fire Aea Board, and the Hullett Recreation Com- mittee. I have attended the monthly meetings of these boards and taken an active part in the work they do on behalf of the ratepayers of Hullett Township. I have served the township to the best of my ability in the past and would continue to do so if elected to the position of Deputy Reeve on November 13. JOHN FLYNN 1 chose to run as a taxpayer to be involved with the business of the township. Equal rights for the whole township are the main issues 'facing us, i have had 21/2 years on Nutlet Recreation Board, I ane a farmer, married and have three children, a boy and girl still at hone. 1 am interested in sports. Bowling Scores The Blyth -Clinton Ladies Bowling leagues made some bowling news with their years. He says he will do his scores. best for the ratepayers of The following six teams' Morris Township. points were not available He chose to accept the i Nameless "4", Big and council seat he says because, Littles, The Hopefuls, The "I think Local Government is Rookies, Gutter Nuts, Dini's best and if interest is not Dunnies. shown it will soon dis- ' High Single was Fia appear," Bruinsma, 282; High Triple Dini Netherv, 646. Games over 200 were scored by Sherri Brommer, Sherri Brommer 215 Lia Hoggarth 247 Brenda Ait: kinson 280 Rita Verburg 209/224 Fia Bruinsma 282 Joan Vandendool 207 Marg Kuiper 232 Dini Nethery ' 243 SAM PLETCH Sani Pletch has been a Morris Township Councillor acclaimed adds there arc other things such as roads and ditches to look after. He served as a Morris Township councillor from 1968 to 1976 and became Deputy Reeve in 1977-78, for four years now and decided to run for council again because, "1 went in there four years ago and after four years 1 felt that I either had to go up or out." He is trying this time fro the position of reeve and because he has been privileged to serve the tax- payers as a councillor in Morris for the past four years, feels this experience will enable hint to represent the , people as Reeve. Also said, "1 enjoyed my four fears as councillor and 1 ' would welcome the op- portunity of serving the township as Reeve in the' upcoming year." To hint, some of the main issues in the township are ' the bridges and the official plan. He operates a farm in Morris Township, He also once worked at the United Dairy Poultry Co-op in Wing - ham for 1 I years and at the Belgrave Co-op for 12 or 13 years and farmed in the mean -time. He served as a director at the Belgrave Co-op for six years. He and his wife Thelma have six children five boys and one girl. Euchre held in Blyth The weekly euchre party was held on Monday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall . Winners of the prizes were as follows: Ladies High, Flora Fear; Men's High, Bert Daer; Ladies Low, Hazel Reid; Mens' Low, Shirley Glousher playing as a man; Ladies' Lone Hands, Ellen Sillib; Men's Lone Hands, Harold Cook. There will be naother euchre next Mon. evening Everyone welcome. COMPLETE ADTIAIccirrniirr� Over 500 modern frames available (including most designers names) Optometrist's and Opthamologist's prescriptions filled promptly and accurately; Eye examination arranged On the premises lab for faster service on prescriptions and repairs Qualified and courteous staff , DAVID LONGSTAFF Optician 87 Main St. S., Seaforth, Ont. (519)527-1303 Free parking at side of building 1 12 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 Morris tries to keep IPM roadopen .and it was suggested that with it, asked about the feasibility of trees be planted. Council instructed clerk either project. "If no thing was done about Nancy Michie ' to write to the bridge we'd probably MTC suggesting two build permanent fences on alternatives that would allow both 'end and plant trees," ' the road to be left open. councillor Procter said. Their alternatives were a low Councillor Bob Grasby level flow crossing suitable suggested they post a sign for summer use only or a saying it was a dead end road standard type bridge, until it's decided what to do council suggested MTC be Morris council at regular meeting on Monday discus- sed a petition from some landowners asking the town- ship , to keep open" and maintain for the use of the public the road which crosses Lots 10 and 11 of the first concession of Morris, The road was opened as apt access Tad to the Inter- national Plowing Match but which runs over top of water. Rem Bill Elston said MTC had refused any grant money for the road, Councillor Ross Procter said there were several alter- natives that could be looked into so that the road could serve during- low water levels Councillor Sani Plctch sug- gested they acknowledge the letter and send it on to Stratford. Reeve Bill Elston 'said that the cleaning in, of the road was done with ttte help of a federal grant and Iie pointed out that none of the money had come from tax- payers in Morris to help pay for the road to the plowing match. Councillor Procter then asked what they were going to do with the road allowance Native Talks to Grade 7 (1n Wed., Nov, first Mr. Neil C'orncicus talked the t'e 7 class about our anti Indians. He talked about the natives living on reservations and their "ncestors. Mr. Cornell is a native himself and works with the Depart- ment of Indian Affiars. Everyone enjoyed , his pre- sentation, Hallowe'en Parade On Tues., Oct. 31 Hullett had a costume parade. Kind- ergartk to grade 7 took part in the parade. There were prizes for best homemade hest boughten, most funniest and the most original. The %inners won a bag of chips or t chocolate bar. The judges o1' the costumes wcrc Mrs. Iohnstone, Miss Adams, Mrs. Cooke and Mr. v4acLennan. The school en- .eyed the parade thoroughly. Grade 8 Trip On November 2, the grade class went to the Foul ')anctuary and to the house of the famous poet Colonel Iohn Mcrae who wrote "IN ilande..rs Fields" This trip to i;ucloh was very educational urd '..�iId help them with 'heir ''uy on birds. Mine Presentation On Thursday, November ird a group of actors from ' oronto came it ow school, tnd put on a few skits Grades .1, 5, 6, and 7 from our shcool Blyth, and Scaforth attended the presentation. After the show questions were asked and the actors were thanked for performing. The show wa< enjoyed by all. .. lialFitness is fun. MOTry some. Your heart works harder when you're not in the game. Get fit - and turn the clock back. Pamw a rion 0 Obituary JOHN E. MCCALLUM .John E. McCallum died on Friday, October 27 at Huron - view, Cli,rton in his 97th year, Mr. McCallum, husband of the late Edith Bruce, farmed all his life on the fancily homestead on Con. 9 of East Wawanosh Town- ship. When Mr. McCallum retired from farming, he and his wife moved into Belgrave and for the past few years, Mr. McCallum has been in residence at Huronvicw. Mr. McCallum was the son of the late John McCallum and Mary McGregor. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gocrge (Eileen) Jones of London and two grand- children and two great ;randsons. Mr. McCallum was pre - ,deceased by brother Duncan ind sisters Flora, Mary, Susan, Annie and Maggie. He was a life member of the Canadian Order of Forrestcrs, Belgrave, L.O.L. 11462 and a member of Knox United Church, Belgrave. The funeral service was conducted on Monday, Oct. 30 from R.A. Currie and Son Funeral Home, Wingham by Rev. John G. Roberts from Bclgravc. Internment was in Brandon Cemetery. at Bel - grave. The pallbearers were Jame McCullum, Arnold Bruce, Gordon Nethery of Belgrave; Murray Pratt, London; Stanley Vincent, Springfield; and Elmer Bruce, Belgrave. The flowerbearers were Rodney Pratt and William N et h cry. Memorial donations to Belgrave United Church or the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. 1979 FORD F150' pickup 1979 THUNDERBIRD 1979. FORD LTD custom 500 4 door 1 P78 ,ASPEN 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, 1978 PONTIAC CATALIN'A 1977 DODGE PICKUP 1977' DODGE ASPEN STATIONWAGON 2-'1977 DODGE ASPEN 1 2 door 1977 DODGE ASPEN 4 door 1976DART SWINGER i 2 door hardtop 1976 TORINO 4 door with air conditioning 1976 CORONET 4 door, station wagon. 1975 DART SPORT 1975 VENTURA 4 door 1975•' FORD F-100 PICKUP' 1974 CHEV IMPALA' 4 door 1974 DODGE COLTjSTATION1W;AGON; 1974 GMC VAN 1973; CH EV 4 door 1973 CHEV. PICKUP 1969 BUICK WILDCAT People Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Lapp 1 Wood, Mrs. Wood and son visited last Sunday with David and Mrs. F. McBain at their nephew, Mr, William Brampton. Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston (Continued from Page 4) matter of choice he made. People today like to say that boys and girls have different interests because they are taught to have different interests by their parents and society. I'm really beginning to wonder about that one, We've tried in.our family to be as free from sexual steriotype as possible without without making a mania of it. Our son has grown up with two older sisters and plays houWm et. whn on his owsen, ht ithe alwaysthegoescbut for trucksehe andplays cars and tractors and farm sets. 1t isn't because he's imitating dad because dad is not a farmer. Dad does. very un -macho things like pound a typewriter. Yet the things that fascinate the boy are the huge tractors and combines of the farmer next door. The girls couldn't care Tess about them but the boy will spot a tractor or combine a mile away. His mother doesn't know a combine from a corn picker but the three year old is a mini expert. Explain that one to nye Gloria Steinham. QUALITY MEATS Canada Packers Devon Breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. 1.29 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll '/:'s per Ib. 1.39 Fresh Meaty Pork Riblets per Ib. Maple Leaf Tendersweet Dinner Ham per Ib. Schneider's Blue Ribbon Bologna sliced per Ib. FROSTED FOODS .79 1.39 1.19 irk BAKERY Lewis or Weston's White Bread 3 loaves for 1.39 Westons Hot Dog or Hamburger Rolls 12's Reg. .77c for .59 Granny Butter Tarts 12's Reg. $1.49 for Lewis Cinnamon Coffee Cake Reg. .83c for .67 1.19 Schneider whole cut up Breaded and Fried Chicken 2 Ib. box Sunshine Fancy Mixed Vegetables s Ib. Sunshine Fancy Cauliflower McCains Rasp or Straw. Shortcake 32 oz. McCains Apple Pie 24 oz. 2 Ib. 3.39 1.99 1.49 1.79 1.19 FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES No. 1 Chiquitta .23 Bananas per lb. California Emperor Red Grapes per lb. .69 Fresh White or Pink Grapefruit 6 for .79 California Stalk Celery per bunch .69 Winesap Cooking Apples 5 lb. for 1.00. Kellogg's 1.19 Rice Krispies 575 grm. Crisco Cooking Oil 2,.39 1.5 Litre Bathroom Tissue Cottonelle 4 Rolls 1979 Polaris Snowmobiles in stock Bick's Maraschino Red Cherries .99 12 oz. Robin Hood "Quick" Oatmeal 2.25 kg. 1 .39 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN FRi. NIGHTS TILL 9 1.09. Libbys Deep -Browned Beans with Pork 14 oz. .39 Hersheys Hot or Cold Chocolate Drink Mix 2 ib. 1 .99 Shirrlff Scalloped ' Potatoes 11'/: oz. .99 French's Prepared Mustard 16 oz. .39 Cling Free Fabric Softener .99 Sheets 24's Sunlight Liquid Detergent 1.5 Iitre Glad Kitchen Catcher Garbage Bags 24's Fleecy Fabric Softener 2.19 176 oz. Phone 523-9332 We Deliver We reserve the right to limit quantities 1.75 1.09 HAMMS CAR SALES LTD. GROCERY Blyth council hears study (Continued from Page 1) disadvantage transportation wise. Either the household vehicle or a driver are only sometimes available or there'is no driver or vehicle. In Blyth alone there are 153 people over 65 and 106 of them are over 70, The council was informed of a meeting that will take place January 4 at 8 p.m, for -concerned people thtat want to help with the transportation problem in the area, "There are num', serous alternatives and the mee ting will be more or less an idea generating session. Now if anyone decides there is no real need for transportation then the meetittg will be very short," M s. Armstrong said, "There are 450 people in North Huron who are in the market for something." Council agreed to a request from planner Nick Hill to circulate a zoning bylaw concerning the Hesselwood proeprty south of Blyth. It is customary before rezoning to amend a plan but Blyth does not have a plan yet. The serverence of the property has been in the hands of the government since June of 1978, When reverence is requested the province provides that the land be re -zoned highway commercial, when there is no plan. The bylaw will be circulated to close property owners and 21 days will be set aside for objections to be received. The proposed subdivision for north of Blyth has hit a snag. The developers' plans call for a 50 foot right of way in the subdivision. The Ministry of Transportation requires 66' and will not allow the grant for the development. This in turn will effect the lot sizes when adjusted. The problem has been referred back to the planner, Maitland Engineering, Wingham and Gravco Inc. of Listowel. Building permits have been issued by the building inspector' Eugene McAdam to the following: Chris Borge l• for renovations to the Letherland home, Herb Shannon for a two story addition on his home, Jim and Thelma Wilson for a 17 x 19 x 9 addition to their store. Valerie Dale for a 46' x 32' addition to her store (formerly the Needle- Carft shoppe), Jack McGee for a new 8' x 16' porch, Norman Gowing for a new house, A building permit for Carmen MacDonald was denied for a extension. The new structure would be four feet over the town property if allnwp't Council received the changes for the insurance made in the village , insurance policy. The increase • in ' Municipal auto and non -auto liability from $500,00 to 1 million, $5000 coverage for the volunteer firemen and the changing of the fire insurance from the agricultural shed to the Memorial Hall left the council with a bill of $63 owing to Hank Cowan Insurance Co, Council was informed of the tax sale of property being held in Goderich at thecounty court house December 5 at 10 a.m. There will be three properties from Blyth up for public auction. Council passed a tax exemption for Hamms Car Sales. The old building torn down in May has now been assessed. Council passed a request for a severance from Vernon Bromley for piece of land he intends to locate a mobile home on. The property has a strip running out to the street to prevent it from being land locked. The severance will have to go through county channels next. Council received a letter from the county library board requesting knowledge of any meetings taking place in the library in Blyth. They feel they cannot be held resonsible for missing material from the library if meetings are held there without their knowledge. Council will notify the board of any meetings being held in the library in advance. Council received an estimate on a fire proof filing cabinet•for the municipal office of $1000. It was suggested that maybe a four drawer be taken into consideration. The PUC will be paying for half. Council reccomended the painting of the clerk's office, Council also discussed the snow removal around the Senior citizens housing complex for this coming winter. Council agreed to wait and see how the snow is before making any decision. It was suggested that a snow blower keep the walkway, clear from the apartments to the downtown area. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 — 13 04°ti�`lat Val's Fashion Fare to on opening a newly renovated ladies wear shop in Blyth. We were pleased to have helped construct the new addition. BRUCE FALCONER CONSTRUCTION Val's Fashion Fare Blyth Ontario for the GRAND OPENING °"" NEIN SHOWROOM 40,p, ; 5 100 or J°ocheo e:*44t. N G 4r/a �'/• 'ooQ cokke s Fashions �s°s 4. sv ..,t , .\ 41/,40/41010' 14, Complete Selection of Ladies Styles in Junior Miss, Misses & Half Sizes p We also stock Infants Wear, Children's Clothing & Knitting Needs 523-4351 Everyone Welcome. Valerie Dale Proprietress 14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 Canadian Brass coming to Blyth IHL drafts players for season The Blyth Industrial Hockey League held it's player draft last week and will start the season with five teams. The schedule starts Nov. 19 with Radfords playing Blyth Inn at 7:30 and Baint on's playing Hubbards at 9:00, There will be a full schedule in next week's paper. The teams are as follows. Radford Doug Scrim .geour (capt.), Brian Coultes, Bruce Mason, Steve Webster, Gary Walden, Paul Warwich, Chris Jann, Don Stewart, Keith Howatt, Brad Biomley, Steve Robinson, Brian Big band comes to Blyth hall On Wednesday Nov. 15, at the Blyth Memorial Hall, the (.'anadian Brass will appear. I'wo shows have been sched- uled by the Blyth ('entre for the Arts. The first begins at I o'clock. which is a perform. .111ce for stuiI nts from OR surrounding region. (hom- ever, adult tickets 11)r this performance may be ob- tained too), and the second show begins at n p.nl. All tickets .for the performances can be obtained by calling 523-9300. "Alter the Canadians, Brass will never sound quite the same." This comment, a headline it the Washington 'Star of March /, I 977, was inspired by a superlative sold -out performance of "Canadian Brass" at the Kennedy Centre. In March, 1977, Canadian as part of an official cultural exchange between Canada and China, The performances which look place in factories. stadiums, vast concert halls and even on the Great Wall, were enthusiastically re- ceived. 1 lir group's 1977.7h sea- son alone incIudcd 201) ncr- I'ormances all over the world. Concert.; in Paris. London. Venice, Bonn; a toter of the Soviet Union with the Festival: Singers oI' Canada; a breath- taking North A 1 50110c1ole which had the Brass performing in Hawaii and Canada's frozen north during the same January week and included major concerts in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Vancouver, Winnipeg and Toronto. On May 31, 1978.C'anadian Brass made history by being the first Canadian classical group to open a Broadway run in a programme featur- ing "Hornsniokc", a comic western "opera" written and narrated by Peter (P.D.Q. Bach) Schickele. The Brass made further history be being the first and Legion attends Knox Church Blyth Legion members and Legion Auxiliary members attended Knox United Church last Sunday. Pre- senting the colours was the Brass were selected for a er;tieant at -arms Elliott Canadian Brass. a sassy Lapp and the standard and irrevL,(nt quintet with bearers were for the Legion - boundless energy and cnlh- Stewart A ment and Ralph usiasm, and most important, McCrea and - the Ladies matchless technical skill and Auxiliary Ruth Vincent and first-rate musicianship. was Sybil' McDougall. A reading formed in 1970. Since then, the Brass have rapidly hem., c one of the most popular musical ensembles in North America. Their unique style and performance excellence have resulted in concerts across Canada, and U.S.A., is well as in three European tours. spectacular tour of the YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA People's Republic of China 11111111111111111111111111111 - A Prayer for Peace was given by Elliott Lapp. The service of worship was led by the minister, Rev. Earl St. Jean who spoke on the topic -Soldiering Today based on Ephcsians 6:10-20 verses. Mrs. Norma Wightman pre- sided to the organ. The annual Armistice service will be held at the Blyth Memorial Hall on November Ilth at 11 a.nl, BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday'Nov. 10 & 11 HOWARD SMITH _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 only group to play at Toronto New Massey Hall, even before it was built: they were invited to perform at the Groundbreaking Ceremony which took place on Septem- ber 26, 1978,. Bromley Laverne Clark, Blyth Inn Doug Cook (Captain), Cam Cook, Gord Haggitt, Bruce Howson, Rod White, Doug McClinchey, Dick Badley, Dec German, Moe Millian Ron Lutitt, Ron Cook, Grant Vincent, Brian Black. Blyth Sports Shoppc John Watson (captain), Dwight Chamers, Steve Haggitt, Laurie Campbell, Larry Howatt, Gary Man- ning, John Stewart Wayne McDougall, Bill McDougall, Ken Ritchie, Bob Szusz, Clarence DeJnng, Brian Manning. Hubbards .. Doug mcDougall (captain), Ken Bird. Gord Rinn, Dana Bean, Culnen Benard, Con- nie Whitfield, Gary Ritchie, Paul McKee, Willie Daugherty, Jack Crows, Rick Smith, Ron Hunking ,Dave Cook, Doug Shiclls. Baintons Kevin Tasker (captain), Ron Ritchie, Mark Battye, Keith Manning, Bruce Keeler, Dave Dunbar, Mur- ray Thompson, Rob LAwric , Grant Goultes, Rc, ss, Wllson, Blyth Lions Christmas DANCE Sat. Dec. 16 Blyth and District Community Centre Roast Beef Smorgasbord Reservation available for group parties MUSIC BY: "Music Makers" . Tickets $10.00 a couple BOOK EARLY AS ONLY 150 COUPLES ADMITTED Special occasion permit Keith Black, Rod Ansley, Bruce Biemley, Kevin Pletch, Lions Bingo Every Saturday at Blyth Memorial Hall 8 p.m. 12 reg. • 10 each 3 share the wealth $150 jackpot 60 calls every Sat. at 8 p.m. 'WEDDING RECEPTION `Ok DORIS DOLMA GE and JOHN FIELDER (Bridal Couple) Nov. 18 Blyth Community Centre Dancing 9-1 Everyone Welcome •• LYCEUM ;CINEMA e' nesdoy to Saturday NOVEMBER 8 to 1 lth Wed.-Thurs. 8 P.M. Fri. -Sat. 7 & 9 P.M. After her divorce, Erica got to know ome pretty Interesting peopl Including herself. WINGHAM 357.1630 NOW PLAYING! NOV. 8th -loth MING FRI.-SAT. 1:00 & 9:00 SUN.-THURS. 8:00 p.m. FIRST SHOWING IN AREA AOMIIIANCI SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 13, 14th ONE SNOWING 6100 P.M. DAILY) Great rabbit movies you i + haw known and loved: 1 Coupon Good for SAVE $1 per ticket SEND THIS COUPON WITH PAYMENT TO: Stratford Fairgrounds Box 204 1 2'('ickets Stratford AND RECEIVE Si DISCOUNT PER TICKET 1 —r 10 1 00 • VA1rWJ,Yii. N)1 )kl JNl An 1L2»J»i Y C}I !)il r !D»JSAR.V tl ails voilim.5 s I;w-JirwJ%:tiei -thy,? ‘,..... N` I r I ( AND NOW 1 01;140111r won% Ilr,l prrynaol man... II'+ Inronrrivaldy lonnv 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 AIRCONDITIONED Assoc, for the retarded Plans Wingham lottery Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded will sponsor a closed lottery with the first draw to be made in April, Bill Stephenson, chairman of the fund-raising committee an- nounced at the October meeting of the Association. With yearly expenses of more than eight thousand dollars, and with approxi- mately three thousand dol- lars being contributed to the Flowers of Hope Campaign, the major fund-raising pro- ject of the Association, the conimittee has looked at various ways to make ends meet, and has cone up with a trip -a -month lottery. Only 300 tickets will be sold, and each month there will be a draw for a $1500 trip, plus a consolation prize of a week- end trip. Members of the Association will begin selling the lottery tickets in November. The work of the Associ- ation has grown outstand- ingly since it began in 1958. As well as the Wingham arca, the communities of Tecswater, Luck now, Blyth, Brussels, Ethel and Gorric are served. President Florence Reavie told of a meeting•with officials of the Ministry, where it was sug- gested that Wingham might combine with Godcrich and -Clinton to build a central workshop to serve the entire region. This proposal was dis- cussed in detail, with most Association members oppos- ing the idea. It was felt that the +'' Jack -Reavie Oppor- tunity Workshop serves the area well, and that a small setting with individual at- tention has many benefits. . Eleven trainees now attend the workshop under the direction of Connie Jamieson and as the need for a new larger workshop arises, the Association would hope to construct one in our own district. Another objection to a regional workshop is that travel time for the trainees would be excessive and winter travel conditions would be unpredictable. Trainees at the Workshop At the library Ice By Tristan Jones Tristan Jones is almsot Tike a partial autobiography. The author accompanied by Nel- son, a one -eyed, three- legged Labrador set out from Iceland in the Cresswell during the summer of 1959 in an. attempt to sail farther north than anybody else. He combats Loneliness, despair, and death successfully against high odds. ice may well become one of the classic sea tales. Dangerous Spring By Margot-Benary isbert The setting for thisnovel is Germany during the last days of World War 11, A doctors family, forced to flee their home, is invited to stay with a young and dedicated minister, It is a story of love, immense courage and of the Nunn spirit triumphant. Next junior story hour will be on November 21 at 1:40 p.m. staa siva• Join the Contest Join the Fun Maybe Win a Prize tHarisel &Grete The Corner CottapP For Children's Wear Christmas Contest .; Bring your entry to Hansel & Gr:etel Anytime between Nov. 16/78 and Dec. 14/78 Draw us a picture of "Getting Ready for Christmas". On the back please print your name, 'age, address and phone number. Judging of first and second prize for each group will be done by Dec, 20 and winners announced in the Dec.(20) edition of the Blyth Standard. Grouping is as follows: Ages to 5 yrs. Ages 6 to 8 yrs. 9 to 12 yrs, Prizes are: First -A $10.00 gift certificate from Hansel & Grelel Second -A $5.00 gift certificate from Hansel & Gretcl Hansel &Grete We Fre open Wednesdays Hours Open 6 days daily 9-6 -Mon-Sat, 9 -9 -Friday Corner of Hwy4 County Rd. 25 are busy preparing for the Craft and Bake Sale to be held on Dec, 9, as well as working on regular contracts and enjoying weekly, outings for howling and for swim- ming lessons at Vanastra, Mrs, Reavie introduced Bevin Lindsay, principal of Golden Circle School, and recreation chairman for the Association, who gave an outline of activities at the school. Treasurer Audrey Swat - ridge announced that in response to many requests, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 — 15 the Association is placing In Memoriam cards in local funeral homes so that dona- tions may be made to the Association. The next general meeting of the Association will be held on N ovcmbcr 27 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. ; 'l'hc guest speaker will be Dr. ' Syme, administrator of the Mid -Western Centre at Palmerston, Anyone who is interested in the work of the Association is invited to attend. * CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES Gore's Blyth Hardware ** (1IiiarI Emor raut �ervire PACKAGE HOLIDAY SPECIALS THE AFFORDABLE HOLIDAY Club Guava CHATHAM BEACH HOTEL 1111°MONTEGO BAY JAMAICA woo. iipitl Featuring: Waikiki plus Kauai and Maui Feb. 21 -Mar. 8 $899.00 Canadian TWIN SHARING SPECIAL BONUS Free night in Toronto PRIOR TO DEPARTURE Aloha! To each Kane and Wahine be Wiki Wiki and Akamai and reserve now before it is too late —• Mahalo. CHATHAM Set in five acres of charmingly beautiful tropical gardens, adjacent to an excellent white sands beach on the blue Caribbean. Private swimming pool. All rooms are aircondltioned, with private baths, some with their own private balconies or patios, and all with lovely view of sea or mountains. Within walking distance of the cer>jtre of the town of Mon- tego Bay. Private tennis/courts—golf and other sports conveniently available, All water sports. SPECIAL DEPARTURE JANUARY 15 ONE WEEK $469•00 PER PERSON EACH OF TWO SHARING ACCOMMODATION INCLUDES: RETURN FLIGHT FROM TORONTO SEVEN FULL BREAKFASTS SEVEN DINNERS WITH WINE PLUS Many More Extras BONUS OPTION Hotel Accommodation in Toronto For the Night prior to Departure S 1 500 ONLY 1 PER COUPLE The Coach House Travel Service P.O. Box 37 Out of Town? 59 Hamilton Street CALL Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Y5 go- °` ��ti , A Tel. (519) 524-8366 or Q CTA9t. TOLL FREE 524-2222 9,�a' 1-800-265-4260 ONTARIO GOVERNMENT REGISTRATION NUMBER 1641641 � 4ssoc`t��l 16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 Can't use ? Why keep it? Sell it with a Want Ad now 1 Coining Events CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular carol $1, re- ' .stricted to 16 years or over, 15 regulli' games of $15., $5 lcase1 011 split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go each week. 1-31-t1' ANGLICAN Church Womcns Annual Beef Smorgcsboard, Nov. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall. Adults $4.00 6 to 12 $2.00 Pre School - Free Take out dinners available. Tickets - Mrs. Margaret Nesbit. Phone 523-9597. 1-43x3 1 Coming Events Wed. Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. The Canadian Brass at the Blyth Memorial Hall. Tickets avail- able 523-9300. 1-45-1 BLYTH Snow Travellers 1st Annual meeting and Steak Feed at the Conseryation Club Hour,e, Saturday, Nov. 18, 1978, 8:30 p.m. Sharp. Everyone welcome. Call 523-4551 by 1:00 p.m. on Saturday for steaks. 1.45-1 The Town & Country 1lotnemalcers Annual Rummage Sale COME to the Movies. See "Huck Finn" at Blyth Mem- orial Hall un Sat. Nov. 11 at 2:00 p.m. Admission 75c. Everyone welcome. Spon- sored bBlyth Centre for Arts. 1-45-1 Polio Clinic a Polio immunization clinic will be held at the HEALTH UNIT OFFICE MEDICAL BUILDING 011 Wednesday Nov. 15 1:30 - 4:30 and 7-9 p.m. I it adults ,wr !ti years 01' age. 1.45-1 and Silent Auction Of household items, clothing, baked goods, preserves, plants. .loin us, and make this a success. For donations please call 482-7609 for pick up.. Wesley. Willis United Church In Clinton Saturday November 18 10 to 4. 2 Lost, Strayed LOST from Lot 41 C'on, 5, Fast Wawanosh a yearling here10rd heifer . Contact Ross 'Taylor 357.2368. 2-45x1 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. F IRST INSERTION — 20 words $2.00, .07c per word thereafter BSEQUENT INSERTIONS No copy changes, 5c per word, minimum $1.00 SU FIR SEMI -DISPLAY' ST INSERTION — $1.68 per column inch. SUB SEQUENT INSERTIONS — $1.40 per column inch.• mum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) (Mini BOX N BIRTH MAR R NOTICE UMBERS to this office 50c per insertion. S — 20 words $2.00, 7c per word thereafter (AGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH S = 20 words $2.00 each additional word 7c. ORIAMS — $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse IN MEM COMING additio EVENTS — 20 words $2.00, each nal word 7c. Three insertions for the price of 2 THANKS — 30 words $2.00; each additional word 3c per word. CARD OF 25c DISCOU Deadline NT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. of classified ads is 4:00 P.M. Monday No c adver Pho ncellation of multiple insertion isements after Noon, Mondays. ne 523-9646 1 Corning Events The Huron County Health Unit invites votr to attend the Child Health Clinic Health Unit Office Medical Building Brussels on Tuesday, NOVEMBER 14, From 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for I. Health Sut'vellance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Flout'ide 1-45-1 4 Help Wanted Part time Job available i11 t"slyth Office for energetic, responsible person. Could lead to full time employment. Please apply, giving education and work experience to: l3ox 550. The Blyth Standard, Blyth Ont. • 4-45-1 EXPERIENCED teller to work two days per week. Apply in person to Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Auburn. 4-45-1 WANTt 1)—,Person for general housekeeping duties in Clinton arca; duties to include company for two children, 10 and 11 years, 5 clays a week. Live-in prc- fcrred. Salary ncgo11ah1c. Apply Box 600, The Blyth Standard, stating name, ace, experience, etc. 4-45-I Used Cars For Sale 1975 Gremlin X, 6 cylinder, 3 steed, standard, radio and bucket seats. 523-9597. 10-42-4 1968 Cho,. 13c1 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 ORGANS WANTED Now is the time to make that trade on a modern Gulbranse or Wurlitzer organ. We need used organs and pianos, st) expect a good deal. Treat your family to a Christmas gift that lasts, PULSiFER MUSIC 527-0053 11-57-tf 1 navy leather 3/4 length, lined jacket size, misses 14. Excellent conditon. Asking $15.00, 1 burgundy check, hooded, calf -length winter coat misses size 10. Excellent condition. Asking . $15,00 Mary Lou Henry, Phone after 6:00 p.m. 523-4312, 11'-45-1 11 Articles For Sale 14 For Sale 1 - A.B. Dick duplicator Model 525 and stand; 1 - Minoltafax photocopier Model 1114. Equipment may be seen at the Administrative Head- quarters of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority Wroxeter. 9 a.n1. - 5 p.ni. 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. Shiell Secretary -Treasurer Maitland Valley Conservation Conservation Aulhoriy Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. 11-45-2 APPLE batter and also sweet cider. Apply Mervin Wurdcll 347-2771. 1144 t I' 1301'S SKATES, sizes 10, 12, 1, 5, in excellent condition. Phone 523-4304, David Webster. 11-45x2 SWEET apple cider. Order now for the weekend. 1.3oyd Taylor, 523-9279, 11-45-2 D01.1. CLOTHES for baby dolls and barbic dolls. Order now for Christmas. Phone 523-9446. 11.45-2 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale PIANO SELECTION. Reconditioned uprights from -- $395.00 and up. New pianos $1319,00 and up. New elect- ric player plant) at cash. PUI.SIFER MUSIC 527.0053 11-44-1 I' 12 Wanted 'I'o Buy WANTED—Used ,I'urnilurc, appliances and antiques. Cali Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528-2625, 12 -31 -ti 14 Property For Sale RF.PRESENTATIVE V. C. IVIcI FOX SEA FORTH 527-1511 8 MAIN ST. SOUTH HOME NO. 523-9525 Wanted An aggressive licensed sales person to join our staff. We have listings and have affili- ated with Canada Permanent 'i'rust. We offer excellent commission and bonus plan. All inquiries confidential. This Week's Special IN BLYTH Beautiful four bedroom home. Vinyl siding, large formal living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen double garage, double lot, oil furnace, quiet str'et 14-45-1 WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON, ONT. Gary Walden 523-9212 or 9295 Harold Workman 482-3455 Dirk van der Werf 482-3165 Henry Mcro 527-0430 Blyth area -16 acres, bush, spring po tills, 4 acres workable, Rail fences, frame home; Balcony overlooks pond07 ft. bcch•oomwith original log wall. Workshop, very private, $64,900.00 Lots -in Blyth, different locations, buy more than 000 and save, 9 Tots for $40,000.00 80 acres -35 acres workable, ceche' bush, lorn, spring -fed 'i't'out creek, Brussels arca, $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 arca 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, 2 storey, 3 bedroom home in excellent shape, paved drive, garage, 101/4% 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 roc room, quality throughout, fireplace in family room, $59,900.00 Westfield -98 acres, 87 workable, mostly Ioan1, good older barn, loose pens, $75,000.00 100 Acres -near 13russcls with excellent house, older harp good but needs remodelling, 65 acres workable, loam, $85,000.00 240 acres -north of Scaforlh, 210 acres drained level loam land, one set of excellent buildings, presently dairy, all equipment and cattle negotiable. 100 acres -on paved road South of Brussels, 35 acres of rolling, workable land, rest hardwood hush, $55,000.00 1 acre lot -west of Londcshoro on a high hill, overlooks countryside, young fruit trees. 14-45-1 Pierre Rammcloo- Bus, 482-3821 Res. 523-9478 David Christie -482.3821 Large store in good location for (ease in Clinton. Duplex s in Clinton & Blvd]. Priced reasonable, Light industrial lots available in Scaforlh 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 arc experts when you are wanting t0 buy o1• sell your business Call us, no obligation. 14-45-1 13 Wanted 300D used furniture, appliances, antiq'ue,s, Vanastra Home Furnishings. °hone 482-7922, 13.40-tf 19 Notices PHIL'S REFRIGERA LUR and Appliance Service. 24 hour • emergency service, Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062. 19-31-0 Classified on next Page` THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 — 17 No 'Cents' in waiting! Use a Want Ad now 14 Property For Sale 19 Notices 22 Legal Notices A ESTAT 482.9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523.9338 PRICE TO SELL • On large lot, newly renovated, 2 floor brick home, 4 bdrms., family room, in Blyth. ****** INCOME PROPERTY - close to up town Blyth, 2 floor, 4-plex brick apartment build- ing. NORTH OF BLYTH - 5 acres with 2 storey brick home and Targe frame barn. ****** FARM - 200 acre highway farm near Auburn with good 2 storey brick home, barn suitable for cattle or hogs. BLYTH- Newly built, 1 floor 3 bdrm. brick home, fully insulated basement, close to school, ****** NEAR BLYTH - 80 acres, 45 acres workable, no buildings, on highway. ****** NEAR WALTON - 100 acre farm, 75 acres workable, hardwood bush, all good buildings, price to sell. ****** NEAR BRUSSELS - 100 acres, 93 acres workable, no buildings. ****** MODERN FARROWING OPERATION - on 100 acres near Brussels, all buildings under 8 years old, ****** BLYTH - nearly new, 1 floor frame home, 3 bdrms., car- pet through out, ****** LONDESBORO - Low down payment will handle this 11/2 storey frame home, close to school and stores. ****** CLOSE TO UP TOWN 11/2 storey newly sided frame home, low down, payment. ****** NEW LISTING - Near Londesboro, 10 acres with 11/2 storey insul home, barn equipped for sows and cattle barn, 2 silos, storage shed. ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Life has become a struggle between keeping your weight down and your spirits up. 14-45-1 19 Notices CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 19-31-tf Superior Maintenance Carpets Rugs Upholstery and Car Seats & Rugs Steam Cleaned Phone 524-8892 Goderich 19-42-4 Tree Planting Assistance Those wishing to have land reforested in 1980 are re- gtested to make application by MAY 1st, 1979 Since nursery stock must be oidered a year in advance of planting, we suggest your order by placed now, as applications will be process on a first come - first served basis. Contact: Marlene R. Shiell, Secretary -Treasurer Maitland Valley Conservation Authortiy Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario PHONE: [519] 335-3557 19••44-2 Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snow- - blower, etc., Repair 19-31-tf Notice to Creditors In the Estate of ARTHUR LEOPOLD WATT ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of tlx: Township of Hullett, in the County of Huron, Farmer o died on October 14th, 1978, are required to file proof of same with the tndersigned on or before the Ilth day of November, 1978. After that date the Execu- tors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 20th day of October, A.D. 1978, Crawford Mill & Davies Wingham, Ontario Solicitors of the Executors 22-43-3 21 Tenders Wanted 21 Tenders Wanted 21 Tenders Wanted Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Ontario Government Tender The Ministry of Natural Resources has the following parcels of land. available for lease by tender Township Lot Stanley 4 Hullett 8 Hullett 18 Hullett 7 Hullett 8 Hullett 19 & 20 Ashfield Port Albert 17 to 20 For the 1979 season. Concession Arca & Designated Use Lake Rd, W. 37 acres cropland 3 80 acres cropland 3 20 acres cropland 5 47 acres cropland 5 50 acres cropland 6 45 acres cropland East & West 2 acres cropland of Arthur St. and 2 acres hay Tenders for these properties will be received at the Wingham District office until 5 p.m. on. November 24 1978 Tender formscontaining the terms and conditions of this tender can be obtained by contacting the Ministry of Natural Resources, R.R.5, Wingham, Ontario. Phone 357-3131. 21-45-1 We Don't Care if you call us first or Last Insulation, eaves troughing, roofing, brick nrk, metal flashings, chimneys repaired or cleaned car oil under- coating. Phone 523-9575 19;44-3 Would the person who was to have seen and told Barb Young, but in plain words, made up the story about myself pocketing money from the Triple K please come forward with an apology. This is slander. I am not a thief but a respectable person and want this matter cleared up soon and forever. I would, like the citizens of Blyth and area to ' acknowledge this. Dianne Bromley 19-45-1 BERG - Sales Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES .Donald G. Ives R. R. 2, Blyth 'hone Brussels 887-9024 ' ;19-31-tf USE WANT d ADS it1 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 Regular Polls .November 13, 1978. Location: Memorial Hall, Blyth, Ont. Time: 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 afternon of Polling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for tfie polling subdivision in which the person appointing thevoting proxy is entitled to vote. Given under my hand this 26 day of October 1978. L.B. Walsh Returning Officer 22-44-2 Elections. • in the .Township Hullett will be held Monday, Nov3th, 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, Lot5. #3 Poll at the residence of T. Flynn, Con. 4, Lot 22. #4 Poll at Londesboro Community Hall. #5 Poll at Auburn Community Hall. 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 Classified on •next page 18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 CLASSIFIED 19 Notices T9 Notices 22 Legal Notices $S(3ATTENTION�S00 $�50°FARMERS'Soo 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. 7 days a week HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CaII Collect 482-9811 Call us first you won't have to call anyone else 22 Legal Notices 22 Legal Notices Municipal Election Township of East Wawanosh Mon., Nov., 13th 1978 Notice is hereby given to the Municipal C'nctors. Township of East Wawanosh, County 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 Polis 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. 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 24 Cards of Thanks 24 Cards of Thanks 1 would like to thank my friends and neighbours for the cards and gifts sent while I was a patient in University Hospital. It was all very much appreciated. Maude Craig. 24-45x1 Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wilson wish to thank their relatives and friends for the lovely gifts and best wishes, extend- ed to them on the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anni- versary. 24-45-1 We would Tike to thank neighbours, friends and rela- tives for cards, gifts and visits whild we were in hospital. Susan and Chad Haggitt. 24 -45x1 - Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Wilson wish to thank their relatives and friends for the lovely gifts and best wishes extend- ed to then on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniver- sary. 24-45x1 Huron people at rec conference 22 Legal Notices otice oPoll Notice is hereby given to the municipal electors of the hi of Mor'risTownsp 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 ReU lui r ui is 13November 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 15 Con. 2. Regular polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. 9. 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 certif icate to vote by proxy for the polling subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. 22-57-2 Nancy Michie Returning Officer 24 Cards of Thanks 26 Personal Rollinson • -I_ would like to thank 1)r, Street and Dr. Lambert, nurses and staff at the Clinton Public Hospital, for their kindness, for cards, treats and visits while I was a patient at the Clinton Hosp- ital. It was sure appreciated, Murray Rollinson. 24-45-1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Watson, Blyth, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Wilma Jayne to Melvin Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ritchie of Lucknow on November 25th, 1978 at Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth. 26-45-1 About fifty attended the Lake Huron Zone of O.M.R.A, annual conference held Oct, 28, in Goderich at the High School. The Con- ference was chaired by Pre- sident, Jack Bird of Owen Sound. .lack Riddell, Pro- vincial member of parliament brought greetings from the Ontario govcr•ncnt. and Mayor Shewielt welcomed delegates to Godcrich. Jim Chalmers of Welland spoke on behalf of O.M.R.A. K.W. Robinson R.D.M.R. (F) of Peterborough pre- sented the keynote address on "Who Does What" in recreation stressing that big- ger is not always better and the need for factual in- formation and well organized business procedures. The successor a recreation com- mittee, he said, is dependent on the decisions made by that committee and how they are carried ouf. Four participant work- shops covered topics of (1) Whc docs What in the Directed Community. (2) The Real Role of the Non - Directed Recration Comniit- I__ 3m111es Overheard at a party: "Have you heard the latest?' "Heard it? My dear, I started it!" Child specialist giving ad- vice to mother: "You'll have to handle this child carefully. Remember, you're dealing with a sensitive, high-strung little stinker." Askccd how she liked her new boss. a young secretary remarked. "Oh, he isn't bad, but he iskind of bigoted." "What do you mean?" Explained the girl, "1 -Ie thinks words can only be spelled one way," tee, (3) Municipal Re- creation and the Arts and. (4) Sharing the Cost - the Government and You. Resource people for the workshops included Dave Wenger and Elmer Wick of Mount Forest, Gord Mc- Garvey of Kincardine, Mike Dymond of Godcrich, Clair Fowler and Bill Coulter of Port Elgin, Clare Christie of Owen Sound. Marg Caviller and Marilyn Struthers of Grey -Bruce Arts Council, Ruth Wolfe of Clifford, Jim Zettel, Hanover and Bud Bitton, Al Sinclair, Melanie McLaughlin, Consultants, Ministry of Culture and Recreation. A resolution from the,floor supported the Field Con- sultants of the arca and asked for a return to former services supplied by such people. OPP Reports Oa November 1, Nancy Martin of R.R.1, Lucknow and Grace H. Elliott of R. R. 1 Wroxeter were in- volved in a collision on Huron County Road 12 at Huron County road 7, Howich Township, Nancy Martin re- ceived minor injuries as a result of the collision, Wing - ham 0PI' report. Thirty eight charges were laid under the highway traf- fic act and 34 warnings were issued, Four charges were laid under the liquor licence act. During the week, thrc were five motor vehicle col- lisions which causal an estimated $13,750.00 in pro- perty damage and injuries to one person. WARDEN'S NOVICE TROPHY WINNER' — Bob Axtmann, of R.R.4, Walton receives the Warden's Novice Trophy as the' novice 4-H member obtaining the highest standing on the basis of awards in Huron County from Paul Steckle, deputy reeve of Stanley Township. AWARD WINNER — Brian McGavin, R.R.4, Walton, of the Huron County Hog Producers' 4-H Swine Club, won the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce award for the champion 4-H gilt, presented by Jim Gould. Notice After 5 years of business in Seaforth BEARSS ALUMINUM has moved to BLYTH For Free Estimates Our new number is 523-9640 NEW DRAINS — Blyth Streets are undergoing some changes as Gerber construction puts storm drains down McConnell Street. (Standard Photo) THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 — 19 Spend yourself kids hear from Minister Welcoming into the Narthex on Sunday morning was Earl Gaunt;Ushers were Greg Andrews, Dennis Fothergill, Bryan McClure and Robert Thompson, soloist was Vic Fox singing "Unto the Hills" and "My Own Dear Land" accompanied by organist Louise McGregor. Rev, McDonalds Childrens story was "spend yourself" Share your talents" Kinder- garten teacher was Joan Whyte. Rev. ;McDonalds message was "All the pain and suffering. It doesn't seem right. Messengers met in Sunday School room with their leader Brenda Radford during Church service. Next Sunday will be men's Sunday with men taking service and singing in the choir, Remembrance Day service will be held in our church on Friday November 10 at 10:45 a.m. Conducted by Hullett Central School. Everyone is invited to attend. Lions host Hallowe'en party There was a large number attended the Halloween party in the hall. Tom Duizer showed childrens films "Magic rolling board" "Caterpillar" and Brown Wolf", Costume rwa judged by Rev,paMcDonaladeds, Blyth Swinging Seniors enjoy Hallowe'en party About 50 Blyth Seniors had a very enjoyable Hal- loween party in Memorial Hall. They met at six p.m. and enjoyed a sumptuous meal. A sing song led by Isabelle Fox, Louise Butter and Ruby Philp was enjoyed. Rev. Wayne Good showed them beautiful , slides and movies. The remainder of the &ta .rnifeak,/ A aae'xiiii cite,P Tile Huron Gounty Crusade for Christ Nov 5 to 12 1978 tiled WI2 SPONSORING CHURCHES Illi: I lilil{ NH I'IIUI)Itil'l'lll'M:II ',WN,.N. 01011, Ronald Ashton; Pastor Corner o1 Pork 4 Victoria St. Oodorich, Ontario NM 11(1 Phone 524.9909 OM* WS F tM.14I..011,1,01 "Evil prevails when good men do nothing" Wayne Good • Pastor Blyth, Ontario Phone 523.9652 Rev. W. Teal makes his home in Godorich. This Is his final Evangelistic Crusade, before closing out o very fruitful ministryll EXPERIENCE: • 29 years preaching • Evangelist In Canada, U.S.A. d Ireland • Radio work In Evangelism Your last chance to hear this powerful preacher) Don't miss this man Q. his message) Nov. 9.8 p.m. Godorich F.M. Church Nov. 10.12.1 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel Nov. 12. 11 a.m. Godorich F.M. Church SPECIAL MUSIC PROVIDED AT All SERVICES. For transportation call either of the above numbers. evening was spent playing. shuffleboard, lost heir, scrabble and crokinole, euchre. At the next meeting on the 22nd of November the Seniors are looking ferwaid to some special music. ARENA SCHEDULE Thurs. Nov. 9 3:45 - 5:45 - Figure Skating 6:00 - 11:00 - Belgrave Hockey 11:00 •12:00 - Local Boys Friday, Nov 10 7-8:30 - PeeWce Game Saturday, Nov, 11 7:30 - 1:00 - Minor Sports 2:00 - 4:00 Public Skating 4:30 - 5:45 - Minor Sports Tykes 7:00 - 9:00 - Skating Party 9:00 - 11:00 - Christian Reformed Sunday, Nov. 12 1:00 - 2:00 - Broomball 2:00 • 4:00 - Public Skating 4:30 • 6:30 ; Juvenile game Blyth vs. Kurtsville 7:00 - 9:00 - Skating Party 9:00 • 11:00 - Industrial Hockey Monday, Nov. 13 5:30 - 6:30 Pee Wee "A" Practice 7-8:30 - Atoni Game 8:30 • 10:00 Bantam Game vs. Huron Park 10:00 - 11:00 - Juvenile Practice Tuesday, Nov. 14 2:00 - 3:00 - Preschool Skating 3:30 - 6;30 - Figure Skating 6:30 - 7:30 -.Lions Beginners 8:00 - 12:00 - Broombail • Wednesday, Nov. 1S 5:00 - 9;00 - Minor Sports, Tykes 9:00 - 10:00 - McClinchey's .10:00 - 11:00 - Christian Reformed Thursday, Nov.16. 3:45 - 5;45 - Figure Skating • 6;00 - 11;00 - Belgrave Hockey ,11;00 - 12:00 - Local Boys Claire Vincent and Bob Thompson 1 winners were: Preschool and Kindergarten class; Best Honie made Kelly Bosman. Best Store Bought, Jennifer Potter; Best Hal- ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Iowecn 'character, Denise Gross: Grade 1 to Grade 3 Best Home made Julia Shad - dick 1 Best Store bought - Brent Radford, Best Hal- loween Character - Deanna Lyon; Grade 4 to Grade 6 Best Home made, Sandy Carter, Best store bought Jennifer Sotliax; Best Hal- loween Character Brian Dougherty; Grade 7 and 8 1st Prize, Brad Lyon; 2nd prize Brucd Vincent 3rd prize Laurel Duizer,there were also some adults in costume entertaining clowns were Carl Nesbitt and Allen Bus- man. Thanks is expressed to the Lions, W.I. Card Party There were 8 tables in play on Friday night winners were Ladies high Alice Buchanan, S huffle Board First s hufflc Board was held on Wednesday, November 1st, high score in play off Nona Pipe and Bert Shobbrook, score keepers for the season are John and Clara Riley. Next s huffle board will be November 22 at 8 p.m. all welcome. lone hands Marjorie Duizer; Low Addie Hunking; Men High Hazel Re id (playing as a man) lone Hands Joe Holmes; lone Alec McMichael. There will be another in 2 weeks November 17th. In charge will be Nona Pipe, Helen Lawson and Doreen Carter, 0111 CRAWFORD- -. MOTORS WIN@NAM. ONTARIO THESE RECENT TRADE-INS 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D -HT 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY .4D 2-1976 'PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 ,CORONET 12D Ht. 1975 DODGE MONACO fully equipped 1975 LEMANS 14 door 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK 1975 DODGE 1/2 TON CLUB CAB 1974 DODGE MONACO 1974 OLDSMOBILE 2 Door Hardtop 1974 FOR -D 1/2 TON TRUCK 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR, 1974 DODGE 3/a TON PICK-UP 1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 CUTLASS 1976 CAMPER 1974 DODGE CLUB CAB Y; ton Demonstrators 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBAy equipped 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON fully equipped 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door hardtop 357-38b2 20 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 8, 1978 Belgrave students graduate from Madill Mrs, Harold Procter, who has been making her home with her daughter and son -in law Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey of Ingersoll is now a patient in the Ingersoll Hosp- 1 ital. • Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon F. E. Madill Secondary School Commencement Ex- ercises were held in the school auditorium, Friday evening. 'Chose from the Belgrave area l'ho received diplomas were Grade XII Lynne Bridge Spencer Burley, Dean Camp- bell, Wayne Cook, Donald Dunbar, Mary Ellen Elston, Laurie Haines, Lynne Haines Gary Hopper, Constance Mcurs, Elizabeth Mcurs, Alison Roberts, Sheila Sim.)). brook, Marni Walsh, Rcta Lynn White. Grade X 111 Janice Coultes, Heather Currie, Harry Jaretzkc, Ingrid .1arelzke. Oscar Meier, Howard Roper s Cameron \'uill. Special mention is merited by Harry, son of Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Jarctzke, R. R. 5 Winghant, who following his BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Iclivery itf the valedictory :iddreSStrec'eived a Standing ovation in honour of his scholastic achievements. He was presented with six mon- etary awards. His average percentage acu,uircd in Gra( 1' 13 was 80.7 . The parents of the above named graduates are indeed proud, but the teachers of the East Wawanoslt element- ary school must feel an inner pride that so many fine Londesboro 4-H girls host parties Londesboro 14.11 Meeting live was held al Marg 13tr1 hum's; we opened with pledge, theft discussed business on where the next meeting will be, our party is (0 be. we did du roll call During the meeting we made a white Sallee Cas' reale and tea biscuits they both lasted good. Meeting closed with motto. Londesboro 111 4-11 Hili meeting was held at home of Marjorie Duizer al 7:00 p.m. meeting started with 4-11 pledge. 'I'hc roll call and minutes were read Inge, EF 24, 25„37 were read. Our a-11 party will he held Monday night November hill at the school at 6:1(l. We are inviting our in, ihcrs, We planned our steal for out• party. L1111tie u,ui i, l `t -I I Meeting five was held at Chris Vonspengen's house on Wednesday, November 1. We opened with the pledge a ftcr 111111 we (1iscossed business, Ilex) meeting will be held at Mary 13uffinga's we made S uperior Steak and thought it tasted good. We also tasted the pink velvet and Gelatin which the leaders had made. We then closed meeting with the mot 10. Smiles A fine is described as a tax you have to pay for doing wrong: an income tax is a Zinc for doing OK. Agnes Moon dies in London Nov. 2 Agnes Moon died at nitcrsity Hospital London or: '1'1 ursdav November 2nd wick, ut late Carman (\loon, a former resident bore and member of our dwelt - Sknspathy is extended to her daughter Joan, Mrs. .lack Powell, Listowel, sons Ken of Londesboro, Tom of M cork dale, 'Trevor and .lint of Clinton, her sisters, her brother and friend Walter Snary. Miss Edythe Bcac, mesas a patient in Stratford general hospital Wednesday to Saturday having surgery re- moving stitches from ankh; fractured 1 yca►> ago. Mrs. Art Airdice returned home on Friday from spending 4 days in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. Ted Flunking was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital 'Thursday November 2nd ,Ott Sunday afternoon Rcv. McDonald, Emerson Hesk and Ida Dur- nin attended the celebration of Mrs. Agnes Skimmins 90th birthday at honnc of her daughter Mr, and Mrs. Ivan McLachlan Blyth] we send our congratulation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babrock of Wardsville attended the funeral on Sunday of Mrs, Agnes Moor) visited in evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holley and spent night students were initially schol- ars in the Belgrave school. Belgrave 111 held a Hallow. e'en Party at Mrs. McIntosh' s home on October 26th when guests were small children from the community. Every - one was dressed in costumes. and Jeremy of Winghant A prize was presented to visited their grandparents Jason Campbell who had the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt on hest costume. Sunday. Everyone took part in Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt several games, Pin the tail on \(shed MI•s. 1-Iilda Bolt of the Donkey, 13101011-13 1111011 , Winghan who is C011111101110 and Pushing a Peanut. 'I'hc Winghant and District hosp- small(ichil;lrcn took Part 111 a ital since breaking her hip in scramble hunt fol' candies' a fall, October 21. Lunch was enjoyed by all Saturday evening visitors which the leaders and 4-1-1 cit the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' members had prepared. A Bert .lohnston were Rev. lire bag of Hallowe'en cantly was and Mrs. Stewart of Sealorth given to all the children Mr. and Mrs, Donald Vincent before they left for Rosie. of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. • Attend Presbyterial Alvin McDonald of Brussels A number ofll.C'.W. nuns- and Mrs. Amelia Brown o1' hers of Knox United Church Brookhaven Nursing Home, Belgrave attended the Huron Winghant. Perth Presbyterial in the Danny Lamont of Godcrich United Church at Whitechurch spent the week -end with his Tuesday evening, Octohcr grandparents Mr. and Mrs. 24. The guest speaker was Bert Johnston. the Rev. E3oulger, Minister of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robet•t- Monkt0n United Church. son, Mrs. Ronald Forster, i Mr. and Mrs. Garner Lucknow, and Walter Forster Nicholson and Robbie, Harold of Ripley motored to Winnipcf; Keating spent last Sunday last week to attend the Milt Mr. and Mrs. Ronald funeral of their brother Joe Nicholson and Sherri of Forster last Monday. Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Lew Jarvis of St. Coultes visited on Sunday Catharines spent a couple of with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae clays recently with Mr. and and .(antic of Guelph .Janie Mrs. James Coultes. returned home with his We are sorry to hear that grandparents to spend 0 few with rale. and Mrs. George i-loggarth. Miss Marie Harvey of Toronto visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson John and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. John Nutting- hant of Delta B.C. visited on Sunda»spent night with Mr. , and Mrs. Ken Hulley curd 1 fancily. Marjorie Duizer, Marjorie Anderson and Alice Buc- hanan attended the (4th annual W.I. arca convention in London on Wednesday and 'Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobhrook attended the Norma Club Christmas party at Shipka Italy on Sunday. The U.C.W. General sleeting will be held 00 November 13 in the church at 8 p.m. when reports will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong enjoyed a drive on Sunday and visited the Sarafi al Doon Village. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman were honoured guests on Sunday for their 30th wedding Anniversary al the horse of his sister Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wayncouth, Sebringcrville,Also present Were Mr. and Mrs. Car: Longman , Blyth and Mr Lloyd Longman Stratford Congratulation. days. ,Hall on Friday evening. The Mrs. Robert Procter visited ;program consisted of an with Mr. and Mrs. Frank address by R.W. Sir Knight Procter, Karen and Kevin on K. Edgeson and solos by Saturday to help celebrate Clarke Johnston. The head Karen's 6th birthday. - table guests were introduced Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eby W.A. Nethery P.P and Zettler of 13lytln visited with Donald Procter thanked the her mother Mrs. Robert Institute ladies for the meal. Procter on Sunday. The speaker was thanked by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Clare Van Camp. Thirty-five Julia and Jeffery and Maureen 1 members and their wives and Riley of London spent the i friends attended. week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs William Gow Robert Grasby.visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of Mac McArthur of Stratford and Mrs. William Nahrgang of Rostock, Win id Euchre Ten tables of euchre were played at the Belgrave Weekly Euchre last Wednes- day evening in the Institute Hall. High Lady was Mrs. Fred Robinson and High Man -Lawrence Taylor. The 2nd High lady was Mrs. Robert Higgins and 2nd High Man was Edgar Wightman. Ilderton spent the week -end with their parents Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. Robert Hibberd along with Lloyd Herne of Exeter altcndecllhc annual County. Meeting of West Bruce L.O.L. in the Underwood Orange Hall on, Saturday. We are sorry t0 hear that Kenneth Wheeler is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. Robert Hibberd at- tended the men's Club meet- ing in Fordwich United Church last Monday evening when they entertained the men of Fullarton A.0.T.S. The program consisted of a tape of address ,t Kes.,ick Men's Conference by Neter White. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib- berd attended the annual banquet of Blyth R.B.P.1222 held in the Bcleravc W.I. Owners of smaller businesses -- The Federal Business Development Bank ean-provlde-yOLI... with • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) • Management training • Information on government programs for business The Low Lady was Mrs. Vcrena Bone and the Low Man was William Gow. Sponsor Weiner Roast 'I'hc Belgrave Bantam Girls softball team held a wiener react on CatIn'(lay at which time they presented Mr, and Mrs. Bill Coultes with an aluminum tray. The girls also picked out ball jackets and decided to hold a bake sale in Bclgravc on November 18, to help finance then. See our Representative DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE at: PARKER HOUSE MOTEL CLI NTON on: the 3rd Thursday of each month Next Visit: November 16 FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK: (Branch Office Address) For prior information CaII 271-5650 Collect, or write 1036 Ontario St., Stratford s���% WISES econornege u��eee�?i�auea Swift's Lazy Maple SIDE BACON T-Bonc or Wing STEAKS 11.4911,. 2.49 Whole LOINS OF BEEF 1.89 35 - 40 Ib. over. Regular GROUND BEEF 1.49 10-20 lb. - $1.39 lb. - 20 Ib. or over $1.29 Ib.�/ Maple Leaf t�v T'1 TENDERSTRIPS some today! lb. Ib, lb. Clover Cream i5'flavors ICE CREAM 2litre 1.19 Valley Farms FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. , 39e ea or Weston's Hamburger Weiner BUNS 12's pkg. BUTTER TARTS 3/51.00 1 .59 1.19,07. Check our selection of paper plates, cups, forks, knives, spoons, serviettes, serving trays, gallons of pickles, etc. BLYTH MEAT MARKET Open 6 days a week 8-6 Firday'till 9 We Phone 523-4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS reserve the right to limit quantities to average fancily Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping An advertising section of The Huron Expositor, The Brussels Post and The Blyth Standard Week of November 16, 1978 Pages 1B to 12B I 2B — CAR CARE SECTION 1 4„, EN24ES/ See Us... To,oTA MW' MOTORS LIMITED OBSERVE THE 55 mile an hour speed limit. Avoid high speed driving. You'll save a lot of fuel and get to your destination just as quickly. * , *.* AVOID JACK RABBIT STARTS — they are doubly wasteful. They burn up excessive gas and they also cause excessive wear on tire treads, * og : A SOFT AND STEADY foot on the accelerator will yield you more miles per gallon • than erratic pressure. Some advice worth repeating one ahead of you and may brakes to avoid a collision require jamming on your Aside from taking an ad ditional toll on your fuel, this causes excessive wear, 1 * :, 41 UNNECESSARY IDLING of the motor gets you no- where, yet it consumes fuel. Waiting for the wife or the kids to be picked up, with the motor run- ning, is an example. Let your conscience be your guide here, 4c AVOID TAILGATING. This is dangerous because it leaves insufficient room between your car and the UNIROYAL SNOTIRES from • 9 5 B78-13 � � each Fully 4 ply plus installation Polyester Cord WRIGHT-TAYLOR LTD. 13 Main Street g e a f o r t h Phone 527-1750 Ontario NOK 1 WO Chev Olds 1 i1//178?/11701/? a o a oU a o o c c o oop o0 oa o00 ot.... J L "'W' E i. U!"-1 r MOTORS sr. valva 184 EAST ST, GODERICH Here at M.W Motors, we do not only sell and service the 'responsible' VOLVO and the 'economical' MAZDA, but we also service ALL MAKES of automobiles. Whether they are American, German, Japanese, English, or whatever. Radials GR78X15 Glass Belted G78X15 Polyester E78X14 MFGS Price 106.50 70,90 OUR PRICE X67.00 $47 • 00 $39.00 Our qualified service department can help your car [whatever make] beat the cold winter WINTERIZE NOW! M -W MOTORS LTD. VOLVO; MAZDA SALES & SERVICE, Don't, wait for old man winter! Have your car TUNED UP TO -DA Y by 1 of our 5 factory trained mechanics. Special $5.95 1 gallon over the counter J. L. McCUTCHEON MOTORS LTD. Brussels 887-6856 phone now for an 524-7212 appointment to suit you . . CAR CARE SECTION — 3B January 1978 HARD STARTING — This scene, on Seafurth's main street Monday, was repeated countless times throughout Huron and surrounding counties as high winds and intense cold closed highways, schools and businesses Monday and Tuesday. Main roads were open Wednesday but many schools remained closed. (Expositor Photo) Meters, liters, grams PL. come to Canada 1 News item: Canada has switched from the old Eng- lish measurement to the metric system and the U.S. Thieves Keep Up with Times Officials note a rising Om" one atito spokesman said. "It's very tough to identify then, too, because there are so many manu- facturers," About 84 percent of stolen Remember Huron winters number of stolen trucks and recreational vehicles, „The thieves are Hawing into this field as these vehicles become more inn - cars are now recovered, down from 92 percent (of the 288.300 cars stolen) recov- ered in 1959. Thus, as a larger percent- age of the thefts are by pros, the percentage of cars recov- ered will probably continue to drop. While the locks apparently won't stop a. professional thief, the warning device; men' stall him. isn oonms t o cf akkilgeometers over. per of lists wil thus o bef thin ing IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIII iterliter instead miles peg gallon, among other new approaches to operating and O;: maintaining their cars. MEASURE FOR MEASURE Although to some it may seem strange, But nothing stays the same but change; And so the pendulum now swings About the way we measure things. And now the inches, yards and feet Give way to things with metric beat. And ounces, pints, gallons and quarts Are measurements of liter sorts. And no more think in terms of mile, Now kilometers are in style. And when we think of melt or freeze, 'Tis not in Fahrenheit but C's. Let's greet the news without ambivalence And check this table for equivalents. a ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUEwish 5,0 Stye IN ALL YOUR MOTORING HEMS • EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE • PERSONAL TRAVEL PLANNING • BAIL and ARREST BONDS (U.S.) • PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE • $150.00 TRIP GUARANTEE SERVICE We would like to tell you about these and other services too. You will not be olbigated. T CaII 482.9300 or Return Coupon Ontario Motor league "Bluewater Club" 1 Rattenbury Street, Clinton Name Address _ IMOOMB MOM _ M.. _ _ O MNI_ MOO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OMNI_ _ MOMS _ MUM_ _ _ IIMMOM_ _ _ U MW _ _ _ O EM_ S ONO_ _ MOM_ _ _ IMMO_ _ _ _ _ _ MINNWINO _ _ U NION_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IMO_ _ _ _ _ M▪ IN _ _ _ _ O 11ie_ _ MINN _ _ M▪ IN_ OM▪ NI 111111 NMI IS THERE A CAR IN YOUR FUTURE the Commerce has the financing you need. Let's face it, you don't need a bank to tell you how to plan your future. That's your business. And we respect it. But let's say you've got your plans all sorted out. And your plans are going to need money, come to us. We'd like to help you. We're the Bank of Commerce. We can custom tailor an entire credit package specifically for your farm. The package includes short term credit to cover your month to month and season to season operations and longer range financing of items such as machinery, grain storage or additional land. We can lend you the money you need now. And the nice thing is that you can arrange repayment specifically to suit your cash flow. If you wish we can also arrange low-cost credit life insurance, Whatever you credit needs, the person to talk to is your local Commerce manager. So if you're a farmer who has future plans that include money, come talk to us, CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Brussels, Seaforth, Hensall and Dublin liimminimmiummumnimmummumminimmimminimmummummumommumsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu 4B - CAR CARE SECTION The long lanes in winter—• et your car in shape before the big blow WINTERIZING SPECIAL Get one snowbrush and one container of UAP windshield washer free ... WITH YOUR PURCHASE OFA L/IrwIir BATTERY PLUS... YOU COULD WIN YOUR UAP BATTERY! HERE'S HOW: • Purchase any UAP battery • Complete and mail one of the special postage paid entry cards SEE YOUR UAP STORE FOR DETAILS AND ENTRY FORMS. r1 Seaforth Automotive a 58 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH AEAVAssociate 527-0880 WIN1[RIlNUW! SNOWTIRES: by General A 78-13: G 78-14: G 78-15: H 78-15: 30.99 35.99 35.99 38.99 Dual Steel Winter Radials: 59.99 PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION We repair all makes of tires & tire changing "Trico" Winter Wiper Blades "Free Anti -Freeze Checks" "Oil change lube & filter" 10.99 ARCHIE'S SUNOCO 527-0881 Can you name cars that bore these emblems; HOW ADEPT ARE YOU at recognizing old car emblems? Keyed to the letters on emblem above, but printed upside down to help keep you from pecking, are the correct car identifications. each 'lutuau!tuo) otopa( I£6I (d 4al!goutddn1 'Am ut I"9 Ii'61-LZ61 (Q `tlanosoou IE61-6Z6I (D `Poria Td 840E6I (II `attll!1'tt3 0E61 (V From German expert . . . Recipe for gasoline economy The most efficient recipe for saving fuel concerns both the condition of the clue and the attitudes of the driver, says Olaf George William Fersen, German auto- 11101ive authority, who rePllnlnienis the fulfuwing to reader.: of this supplement. Ile Folds that if carefully applied, the recipe may well mean a fuel saving of up to 20 percent, FOR THE CAR 1. Low rolling resist- ance. 'I'liis means mainte- nance of the prescribed tire pressure, brakes that (lo not bind or grind and well adjusted, free-moving wheel bearings. *** 2. Correct adjustment of carburetor and igni- tion. Clean air filter ele-' inents and maintenance of a sufficiently high engine temperature (low temper- atures increase fuel con- sumption). * * * FOR THE DRIVER 1. Gentle driving, espe- cially when starting from rest and early shifting in- to the next -higher gear. If transmission is auto- matic, stake it shift up- wards at low speeds and use the kickdown sparing- ly. Brake gently. Remem- ber: high engine revs need more fuel and .t lot of Tire Tip, ONE SIDE OF TREAD WORN EXCESSIVELY SIDE OR CAMBER WEAR When one side of a tire treads shows excessive wear ... be- ware. Again, it's only a sim- ple adjustment if you get to your front-end specialist in time. It'll cost you a pair of new tires if you don't! Wfft/ERfZL NOW AND SAVE Radial Steel GR78x14 or 15 $72.95 Winter Way Radial G78x14 $60.95 All Sizes read Blazer Belted G78x14 or 15 $44.95 G78 x 14 or 15 Trailblazer G78x14 or 15 $37.95 4 cyl. $36.95 6 cyl. $43.95 8 cyl. $48.95 $6.95 , $5.95 Cash I p I includes lagst..P olnts per gal. & hith Flus condenser,A4r & Fuel Filter wCarry GORD'S GULF Goderich St. E., Seaforth 527-0333 energy will be wasted by high braking. * * * 2. Select your speed ac- cording to the developing traffic situation. If lights are red, don't rush up and brake, but let the car roll gently, so when the lights change, you can accelerate without changing gear. * * * 3. Every car has a "Most economical" speed range. Usually around 50 mph. Keep it to that speed wherever possible. Never "pump" on the acceler- ator. This squirts raw fuel into tite engine — at your cost. Driving at changing speeds is un- economical -- driving at a steady speed saves fuel. CAR CARE SECTION -- 5B Power steering system not hard to maintain by car owners A power steering system is considerably more com- plex than a non -power system. But most power steering maintenance can be accomplished by the motorist or his service mechanic, and special tools usually are not re- ' quired, The heart of a power steering system is a hy- draulic pump that supplies the pressure to the wheels when you turn the steer- ing wheel. Power steering pumps rarely break down as long as you make sure they have the proper amount of,power steering - fluid to do the job. Peri- odic checking of the fluid level is usually all that is necessary for regular maintenance, Check 'belt Another item to check periodically is the belt that connects the pump' to the engine. If this belt should break, your entire power steering system will cease to function immedi- ately. When checking the fluid level and the drive belts, check the hoses that con- nect the pump to the other components in the system. Hoses should be flrm and free of cracks. Connections should be tight and leak -free. Leak- age from hoses and con- nections in the system is the major cause of fluid loss, the main cause of power steering failure. How to tell How can you tell if your power steering system needs attention? Usually the first sign is either an unusual noise (squealing, chattering or knocking sound) or a change in the "feel" of your steering (sluggishness, jerkiness or a tendency to pull to one side). If any of these symp- toms occur, get your power steering system checked; early attention can pre- vent big problems later, TUNE-UPS SAVE GAS. Bring your car in for our expert engine tune-up. And save. Bi UGE MOTORS LIMITED FORD SALES & SERVICE 357-3460 'WINGHAM, ONT. Cevstfviy/4rng WITH SIMPLE, LOW COSI INSURANCE Accidents Can Happen To Safe Drivers Too! Play it SAFE behind the wheel of your car. Depend on AUTO INSURANCE to meet the cost of repairs, injuries and liability claims. GET THE FACTS from SEAFORTH INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED 39 Main Street S., Seaforth DONALD G. EATON 5271,610 KENNETH J. CARDNO 527-1610 527-0490 6B -- CAR CARE SECTION CARE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 13 1, , 0 I OVAL 1 I I 10 11 11 11 NON B L 11 SEE 11 'END a A 17 RS II 1I 70 011 71 11 11 13 1I 11 II 11 10 :, 11 11 1. 11 31 11 11 1I. 10 ,1 MO 41 N ,S .II 41 41 41 S0 11 31 31 04 SS Si 71 01 SI 60 ACROSS 40 De —, former 11 Major Soviet Chrysler city. cars (PI.). 12 How to drive on Account Exec- wet streets. utives (Abbrev.), 17 joint, vital Enthusiastic DiMaggio and drive train part. about (two Mays played 20 Vital valve in here (Init.). emission control words). 45 British cars have system (Abbrev.). 14 Install this to pre- drive on this 22 Ignition switch vent engine wear, side (Abbrev,), position. 15 Neighbor of 46 French cleric. 24 All on deck. Cal. and Wash, 48 Railroad 26 Talk back to 16 Lament (Abbrev.). (Colloq.), 18 Pace, pace 50 Gold in Granada. 27 What 21 and 24 MO 52 Actress Across are. 19 Electrical En- Terry. 28 All for and gineer (Abbrev.), 54 Tse (Orien- for all. 20 Chess piece. tal Philosopher). 29 Actor Chaney, 21 Pollutant caused 55 What to do 30 Vaudeville act. by poor carbu- when tread gets 32 Males. retion (Init,). too thin. 33 Favorite. 23 German car 57 Kind of replace- 35 Terminals on thi; (Abbrev.), ment tires, should be cleaned 24 Pollutant caused 59 Famous stock periodically. by spark plug car racing 39 Shape of most misfire (Init P1.), family. eight -cylinder 25 Type of glass 60 Dependable. engines. used in old 41 Sink swim. vehicle. DOWN 42 Lum's partner. 28 Royal Norwe- 1 Important part 43 Business abbre- gian name. of some brake viation. 30 Shape of track systems. 44 What many vital Indy "500" 2 Rotate this every maintenance runs on. 10,000 miles checks are for 31 Electrical system (Except radials). motorists. measurement 3 Ripen. 47 Sesame Street (Abbrev,), 4 Blood factor. Ernie's friend. 34 French negative. 5 Spanish for 48 Deeply attentive, , 35 To bestow Thomas. 49 Optimistic. favors. 6 Slow clown when 51 Former N.Y. 36 What good wind- driving on this. Giant slugger. shield wipers 7 Upper classman 53 Brown and help you do. (Abbrev.). his Band of 37 Rear 8 Writing imple- Renown. collision. ments, 54 Vegas. 38 Conditioner or 9 Exclamation, 56 Clara Bow's cleaner (P1.). 10 Connecting , quality. 39 Side vital engine 58 Consumer's window. component, Union (Init.). 1 What a well - tuned car docs. 7 What a new plug 42 does. 43 13 Trade-in value of auto can increase by X500 High car prices aren't always bad, That's a state- ment most would agree with when they are selling theft own cars as used. In most cases, the ele- vated prices of new cars have had a corresponding hike in the value of the used vehicle, This is par- ticularly so when the old- er car appeals to a buyer. An expert says A survey of professional buyers who work for new and used car dealerships revealed some "tricks of the trade" that help them determine prices of cars. Said one expert, "A used car that's in top condition can bring as much as $500 more than a nearly iden- tical car that's been neg- lected, In fact, if the neg- lect is severe enough, the trade-in may have virtu- ally only scrap value — even if it's a fairly late model car" Physical looks of the car are important but appear- ance must be more than cosmetic deep, another ex- pert claimed. A fresh paint job might look nice at first glance but if it's hiding damage, it could hurt the sale. Do it promptly His advice, "As soon as a minor bump, nick or rust spot appears have it at- tended to by a good pro- fessional repair man." Also, keeping a car clean at all times is the best protection against prema- ture paint wear, Again, if you do need a paint job, a quality job by a well-equip- ped shop could pay off at Solution when car in best shape trade-in time, Engine condition Engine condition is the next most suspect question of the potential buyer. A Pennsylvania used car man remarked, "I have a lot of customers who are trading in older cars be- cause they are having chronic starting trouble. And you can bet the first thing they look for in their newer purchase is starting ease, Investing in a good set of plugs and making sure the battery is operating strong is a good investment before trade-in." O L A V OVAL AMP NON B L ESS SEE 'END A I RS 'VENT -SO TOS A E S 01Rn Ago© ElE1 b rlf L ©© o0 L3©nofl© O CIO Q©00©© �nm©DO A word to the Winter Wise... WINTERIZE ¥OUR. CAR NOW For See John Munro at Gerald's Datsun CARE FREE WINTER DRIVING • We service all makes • Complete road service TEXACO ANTI—FREEZE Per' p$4.49 Paleo i WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI -FREEZE per , . 59 gallon GERALD'S DATSUN LTD. 220 Main St., South Seaforth, Ph. 527-1010 M Have a check done A California used car dealer advised, "A reverse twist on an old habit could bring in extra dollars, too, Smart buyers want to have their mechanics look over a car before they purchase to make sure there aren't any obvious and expensive defects, As a private seller, you might be smart to have your mechanic look over the car to take care of defects like obvious oil leaks that could kill a sale." A Florida dealer says the first look a prospec- tive customer gets at a car may be the most crit - seal one, On that basis, it would pay the owner either to send his ca'r to a professional recondi- tioner or be prepared to exert a little extra elbow grease of his own, Naturally, the car should be cleaned and pol- ished, inside and out. Up- holstery should be cleaned with a good shampoo, glass and metal surfaces made spotless, Gouges and lights, too A gauge that is not op- erating or a light that is out can stick out ,like a sore thumb. fl'#JR/lEY811RCAiP`HO1/ * TUNE UP At- *SNOW TIRES* Kelly Springfields are leaders in winter traction Winter Mark 078 x 14 or 15 42.95 H78x14or15 41.95 Snow Mark Radials GR78 x 14 or 15 59.95 Polyester G78x14or15 41.95 Save gas - Ensure quick starts this winter V8's 20.95 6 cyl. 18.95 4 cyl. 15.95 "ALL TUNE UPS DONE WITH A OSSILISCOPE" Stock Michelin for sure traction on ice and snow! All Tires installed and balanced No Extra charge "Check your Anti -Freeze now and your windshield washer fluid and the condition of hoses to help ensure no winter breakdowns A • ttention New and Used car owners UNDERCOAT NOW to prevent rust from starting on your car $35.00 Oil Base Spray $25.00' for compacts FREE BRAKE CHECK Only Class A Mechanics" CRAIG'S and TIRE AUTO SER.VICE Albert St..,i [Highway No. 4 North] 'CLI N TON 482.7681 New model cars found considerably cleaner They emit 70% less pollutants in United States and Canada The new -model automo- biles are running consider- ably cleaner than their older counterparts, accord- ing to results of the first phase of a Champion Spark Plug Company's survey of cars in the United States and Canada, David L. Walker, direc- tor of Champion's Auto- motive Technical Services Department, said a pre- liminary comparison of 1,667 vehicles surveyed during the company's Fuel Economy and Emissions Test indicated the new - model cars are emitting about 70 per cent fewer pollutants than pre -1968 automobiles. Emissions lowered Emission levels of 1970- 74 cars are also lower, averaging 30 to nearly ,50 per cent below those of cars produced prior to 1968. Mr, Walker said, "The 1.25 per cent carbon mon- oxide (CO) and 162ppm hydrocarbon (HC) aver- ages of the 1975s we tested are indicative of the prog- ress that has been made in emission control." He also pointed out that the test diagnosed one car in 30 as being ' a "gross emitter" — exceeding 10 per cent CO and 2,000 ppm HC, or higher than test instruments can measure. "While these cars repre- sented only a small per- centage of our survey, each 'gross polluter' emit- ted more HC than 13 av- erage 1975s," Mr. Walker explained, adding "the in- cidence of gross ` polluting among older cars is con- siderably higher, indicat- ing that inadequate main- tenance and vehicle age are contributing factors to excessive emissions." Tune-ups instrumental Champion's tests are showing a marked de- crease in emissions follow- ing tune-up. Reductions averaged 30 per cent less CO at idle after tune-up and an average 70 per cent decrease in HC under sim- ulated 55 mph road con- ditions. Tune-up was also instru- mental in increasing fuel economy, On the average, the nearly 75 untuned cars tested realized nearly a 5�h per cent fuel savings after being tuned. A wide range of other information is being an- alyzed from test results. • .411141 IA{ "We found emission con- trol system components either inoperative or dis- connected in approximate- ly 10 per cent of the U.S. cars we tested," Mr. Walk- er said. "This indicates a definite need for more conscientious mainte- nance on the part of the car owner," CAR CARE SECTION - 7B 55:'88:::2.•!'• CHAMPION SPARK PLUG Company's Mobile Proving Ground (M.1'.G.) is continuing its 30 city, international test program to determine the effects of tune-up on gasoline mileage and emissions. In early findings, its tests have shown that late -model cars are up to 13 times Less polluting than pre -1968 vehicles and are staying well within government standards for keeping the air clean. Tuned up car goes furthur on less gas In a nationwide fuel econo- my test program, cars ad- judged to be in need of tune-up were tuned to manu- facturers' specifications. The average post tune-up im- ,provement in fuel economy 'was 11.36 per cent. On this basis a car in need of tune-up and travelling 200 miles per week will consume $7.22 worth of gas (based on averaging 18 miles per gallon and gasoline selling at 65c per gallon). BEFORE " tune-up usage: 11,1 gallons per week (based on 18 m.p.g.) - Weekly cost, $7,22. AFTER tune-up usage: 9.8 gallons per week (based on 20.5 m.p.g.) - Weekly cost, $6,37 or an annual savings of $44.20. In terms of distance trav- eled, a car with an engine in good tune can drive 63 miles farther a week on the same. amount of gasoline. (Based using an lb gallon tankful of gas per week.) That's nearly the distance between Vic- toria, B.C. and Miami, Fla. 1S YOUR CAR WINTERIZED? We'II check these .trouble spots to ensure that you have problem free winter driving. Cooling System Ignition System Exhaust System ,Carburetor Suspension Charging System Battery Steering Tires ,Mount Snow Tires Should you neglect this maintenance, remember, we r er complete road service! Bill McLaughlin Motors Ltd. The small dealer with the big heart Service . Selection . Savings. Satisfaction Seafortfr Phone 527-1140 or 527-0060 We'II check these trouble spots to ensure that you have problem free winter driving. Cooling System Carburetor Ignition System Battery Exhaust System Suspension Charging System Steering Tires Mount Snow Tires FREE COMPLETE BRAKE INSPECTION GRIFFITH'S B.P. WE OFFER 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE Blyth 5234501 8B - CAR CARE SECTION Road Hazards Make Thorough Mid -Winter Repairs a Must' to Preserve Car Bodies Good Local Body Shop Will Have What It Takes to Do Job Have you recently taken a really good look at the finish on your car? Studies by lead- ing automotive service maga- zines found three out of every four cars are in need of body repair and/or touch-up work. When checking your car, chances are you'll find finish defects ranging from minor stone -nicks to more sizeable scratches, scrapes, or dents. Cloy' —Amination may even produk evidence of more seri- ous damage with rust appear - in the rocker panels, lower portion of fenders, or at other points. This time of year is an espe- 2,ially important one to make needed repairs, For winter road conditions take a harsh toll of car bodies, Costing You Money Regardless of the origina- tion or extent of the present, damage, it's costing you money Worn shocks Unlike a tire that sud- denly blows out with a loud bang, worn shock ab- sorbers can fail with little advance warning, Yet when shocks fail, the re- sults can be just as peri- lous as a blow-out, To avoid such a danger, often sneaky ask your service man to check shocks every time the car is on the hoist for a lube job or similar service, This is particularly im- portant if your present shocks have more than 20,000 miles of wear on them. every day it goes unattended, Once paint is chipped away and bare meta% is exposed, corrosive action begins and will continue to grow until arrested and eliminated by repair, Metal deterioration can also occur from beneath the car, This usually goes undetected until rust appears on the out- side surface after corroding the . metal behind, (Under- coating will, in most cases, prevent the start of this latter form of corrosion) , In either case, the longer the damage is neglected, the more extensive and time con- suming the repair becomes, thus increasing your repair bill, Once you're ready for re- pairs, your next and most im- portant step is to locate a rep- utable auto body repair and refinishing shop — one that has adequate facilities, mod- ern equipment, and experi- enced personnel to do the job. What Shop Can Do Such a shop will have ample .4 swish in time with u spray paint gun is likely to save some expensive repairs liter. By taking Bare of minor nicks, scratches and dents as soon as they become noticeable, a motorist con avoid premature deterioration of his ear's body. All of which makes the car more valuable at trade-in time. (DeVilbiss Co, Photo) parking and work space; mod- ern metal working tools; qual- ity spray equipment; spray booth with proper exhaust for dust -free paint jobs; force dry (infrared) equipment for dry- ing fresh paint in minutes as opposed to hours with air dry; factory trained spray opera- tors, A shop with these qualifica- tions can assure you of a first- rate, professional job in the shortest possible timg. Don't settle for a 50% job at a bargain basement price from a shop that has makeshift fa- The Glassmon of Ontario WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN. GLASS ... TRIM.... ' AUTO & TRUCK GLASS CAMPER WINDOWS VAN WINDOWS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT VAN ROOF VENTS QUARTER WINDOW BLOCKOUTS • COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM INTERIORS VINYL ROOFS OPERA WINDOWS BODY SIDE MOULDINGS CONVERTIBLE TOPS INSURANCE CLAIMS CALL 524.2136 FOR FREE ESTIMATES ALL PARTS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS, REE MOBILE SERVICE ON GLASS TO HOME, OFFICE, FARM, FACTORY AUTO GLASS LIMITED 35.6 BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH 524.2136 cilities, It'll probably cost you more in the long run through costly re -work at a later date. When the original beauty has been restored to your car, don't be misled into believing it to be permanent. New dam- age is likely to occur at some future date and corrosion will once again attempt its ugly deed, Periodic checks and contin- uous, proper maintenance are your only assurance of pro- longing the original finish life, Do this faithfully and you'll derive the many benefits from owning, driving, trading, or selling a clean, rust -free car. T:� W c it?Ai 5•••••• %Y�:Y': �'�\elf.. M1. . yy .•A' .{V7T l/.•%:'1..� 'Oils and Greases are staying your st i ahead of needs CO-OP HD7 is a heavy duty -oil available in all grades, with a blend of ingredients that gives it the properties to meet all new car warranties, even under severe and unfavourable operating conditions. at. 0 Case - $18.95 CO-OP D -MO Motor O i I is unsurpassed in meeting the tough new demands of today's diesel tractors. at.95¢ Case $1 9 .95 CO-OP MPG (Multi -Purpose) grease won't let you down by breaking'down of thinning out in high temperatures, and it keeps flowing in sub -zero weather. 35 Lb. �24.0010Pak$�.LS Also Automatic Transmission fluids (Type 'F' for Fords and Dexron for all other vehicles), Trans- Hydraulic fluid, Gear Lubes, Outboard Motor Oil, Snowmobile Oil, and even Chain Oil. When industry specification calls for a new lubricant to meet changing needs, your CO-OP will have it in the line before you need it. SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth Oils and Greases 112. itaying 8%1684 of your mods. Why You Can't Get Started Servicing or replacing the car battery may not be the answer to a car's winter starting woes. That's what a high per- centage of motorists learned when they experi- enced starting failure and sought to correct it solely through attention to the battery. According to a hard - starting survey conducted by Champion Spark Plug Company last winter, re- peated failure was experi- enced by 38,9 per cent of car owners who had their batteries charged after initial "can't starts." Repeat Failures Of those motorists in- stalling a new battery af- ter not starting, 25.9 per cent had at least one other failure. When car owners treat- ed starting woes with en- gine tune-up, they had better success in forestall- ing future problems, the Make sure As with so many other vital components on your car, your windshield wip- ers are most likely to fail just when you need them the most — like during the next storm, In the summer, heat, smog, and even your serv- ice station attendant's windshield washer spray are working together to reduce the efficiency of your wiper system, It's no wonder, after sitting quiet- ly on your windshield and deteriorating day-iri and day -out, that they often fail to do their job. Cheek when raining The best time to check your windshield wiper sys- tem is during a rainstorm. Or you can check it the next time you go through a car wash. You can also survey showed. Rate of re- peat can't starts was 14,6 per cent after a tune-up. Installation of new spark plugs alone was a better answer to starting trouble than battery service since 18.7 per cent had addi- tional problems with new plugs. The survey also revealed hard starting continues to be the leading problem confronting motorists. In the U.S,, 29 per cent of owners reported at least one failure last winter. In Canada, 30 per cent had trouble. Cold weather was not solely to blame for start- ing trouble, Warm weather regions in the U.S, were only slightly below the national average in re- ported "can't starts." When skidding,. turn wheels in the direction of the skid, windshield perform a good check while someone sprays your windshield with a garden hose. However you choose to check your wipers, you should check them on both the fast and slow speeds. If any trouble symptoms are present, you should replace as much of your wiper system as is neces- sary to eliminate the prob- lem, In many cases, all that is needed are new squeegees (the rubber parts that contact the windshield) . AUTO FACTS ENGINE STAYS "TURNED ON"? ATN CARBON DEPOSIT... PERHAPS NO BIGGER THAN A SHARPENED PENCIL'S POINT,.. CAN CAUSE YOUR CAR'S ENGINE 10 TURN OVER FITFULLY AFTER YOU TURN OFF THE KEY.THIS STARTLING CONDITION IS KNOWN AS "DIESELING: rrr rr n nr CAR CARE SECTION — 9B Car safety costs play big role in price of vehicle When you buy a new car you are paying $615 for the safety and emission equipment required by the federal government — this according to a study by GM. And, if current new proposals are put into effect the extra cost will go to $1,225 per car with- in the next three years. Most of the added cost would be for better clean air systems. ITis MOST LIKELY TO TAKE PLACE WHEN A CAR 15 U5ED PRIMARILY IN SHORT, LOW - SPEED RUNS WITH MUCH STOP -ANP. GO. 0 "IC- >. E A TRAINED, EXPERT MECHANIC CAN OFTEN HEAD OFF THE "DIESELING" PROBLEM BY MAKING SURE YOUR CAR'S IDLE SPEED CONTROL AND IPLE MIXTURE [11111 L Wr Wlill FACTCONTROARE SET TO DRYL RECOMMENDED ' SPECIFICATIONS. COMPLETE, PERIODIC TUNE-UPS ARE 1 _ ALSO RECOMMENDED. wipers are in shape too. Safe vision during hazardous road conditions is too important to risk for a few dollars. Here are five visible or audible indicators that will signal the need for attention to your wind- shield wipers, Clear driv- ing vision is especially im- portant during the bad weather season. Check for the following signs of mal- functioning: 1, STREAKING — arcs of unwiped moisture with- in the wiping area, 2. HAZING — a thin, hard -to -see -through fllm Replace both blades When you do replace all or part of your wiper blades, make sure you re- place both sides at the same time. If one wiper is , shot, it's a good bet the other one is about to go, We're Masters At Our Craft! See us for the best in * COLLISION WORK * BODY WORK * SPRAY PAINTING "We're Your Cars Best Friend" CLINTON BODY SHOP CARL COX 73 Mary St. Clinton 482-9531 covering most or all of the wiping area even after the blade has just been wiped, 3. CHATTERING — a "stuttering" motion of the blade accompanied by a "chattering" noise as the blade sweeps across the windshiefd, with some areas left unwiped. 4, SCALLOPING — a ragged outer edge in the wiping pattern, 5. RATTLING — no vis- ible signs of problems, but the wiper blade sounds as if it were very loose. You don't have to be an Octopus to do a faster, better Radiator job . . . conic to ,HE RAD SHOP BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON -482-9393 (Adjacent to H. Lobb & Sons Equiplhent) Featuring: RADIATORS for all makes of CARS, TRUCKS, and TRACTORS * BOILING *REPAIRING * RE -CORING Jerry Cox, Proprietor DO YOU WANT CAREFREE WINTER DRIVING THEN SEE US NOW FOR IGNITION TUNE-UP — WHEEL BALANCE FRONT END ALIGNMENT — TIRE ROTATION BRAKE RELINING — LUBRICATION — ETC AUTO -PAR, SNOWTIRES We have Excellent Class "A" Mechanics at Your Disposal and They Use Genuine Chryco All -Make Parts 4411. *AI Spark Plugs - Ignition Parts Batteries - Shocks - Front End Parts Exhaust Parts - Accessories - Etc. Phone For An Appointment Today ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Seaforth and Area Dodge, Chrysler Dealer SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONE 527-1670 *'S% Discouflt for cash payment on tires in lieu of Bonus Coupons 1OB - CAR CARE SECTION These rules may get you out of a sinking car If you are ever unlucky enough to be in a car that enters deep water,. the Canada Safety Council of- fers some advice. A car floats for a short time after hitting the wa- ter in a near horizontal position irrespective of how it hit the water. The time varies with make from a few seconds to three or four minutes, af- ter which it sinks verti- cally, engine end first: Rules for escape are: 1. Immediately after hitting the water, release your safety belt. 2. Open door windows, movable roof (if any), and/or back window. Leave the cur via the best route as quickly ars pos- sible. During the floating period, it will be difficult to open die doors because of water pressure from the outside, 3. If it is impossible to leave the ear while float- ing, the ear doors can usually be opened un- derwater because outside pressure of water has been equalized. 4. If the ear is dam. aged to the extent that none of these ways of es- cape can he taken, use the feet or shoulders to re• move the front or back window by' pushing it out. This can best be done by pushing in the corners. When a car sinks in water, outside and inside lights should be switched on if possible. This lessens What's a catalytic muffler? CATALYTIC MUFFLER - An exotic Jur neckpiece. Nope, Catalytic mufflers are pollution control de- vices currently designed to reduce certain exhaust emissions, Basically, they chemically "purify", the gases left after the fuel has burned. OO � evIar: 5 t' confusion in the vehicle, and makes location from above easier. stronger than I1 Tolii-spaolladzin5gt:Tisdtr:rgeehreally is, pound - 0 , r than steel. And our best Winter Radial is belted with it.. . Hiway -Byway Kevlar Radia 155SR•12 P155180R•13 165SR•13 8R78.13 185SR•1311 0R78.14 41.95 39.85 ER78.14 43.45 41.28 FR78.14 45.45 43.18 GR78.14 46.95 44.60 165S11•15 42.95 40,80 FR78.15 46.95 44,60 GR78.15 47.45 45.08 HR78.15 51.48 48.88 11HiwayByway, tread not shown Winter Express Glass -Belted Radial DR78-14 Whitewall 2 or more each after discount* Whitewall Size ORM- 14 ER78.14 FR78.14 GR78.14 GR78.15 HR78.15 JR78.15 LR78.15 One Tire Price 61.45 62.45 65.45 67.95 68.45 72.45 74.95 76.95 2 or more each atter discount' 54.58 55.53 58.38 60.75 61.23 65.03 67.40 69.30 Our finest radial snow tire is built with DuPont's mighty Kevlar to allow a construction that provides all the handling characteristics of Steel radials without their harshness. They'll get you through winter's worst with Big Paw Traction, a blend of natural and synthetic tread rubbers that gets a near stud -like foothold on ice and snow. Built with a polyester casing for a smooth ride. BR78-13 Whitewall After Discount for Cash* A super winter radial at a low, low price. Efficient design features rugged, self-cleaning cleats that develop' up to 80% more grip in snow than summer radials. Built slightly lighter - with a Polyester casing encircled by 2 Glass bells - for a smoother, quieter ride than you'd expect from a high -traction tire. Change Wheels not Tires 1 i If '1967.76 Beetle 1J95 8 Super Beetle 15 x 4lb" Make/Model Size Prico 1976.78 Aspen and Volaro... 14 x F" 1495 1977.78 Chev and Pontiac... 15 x 6" 1895 • Mount your winter tires on spare wheels to eliminate remounting and balancing charges. Repeated tire changes can cause bead damage and leaks in tubeless tires. Original equipment quality. Sample listings only -we can supply most makes and models. No Additional Charge for Installa- tion of our new passenger tires an most standard rims when you buy a Dill or Schrader valve at our regular price of $1.00. We must install tire and valve together. J HiwayByway 2+2 Glass -Belted Whitewall Size One Tire Price A78.13 878.14 D78.14 E78.14 F78.14 G78.14 H78.14 F78.15 G78.15 H78.15 J78.15 L78.15 30.30 32.50 33.50 34.50 35.50 37.70 40.80 35.95 38.60 41.80 44.25 44.90 2 or more each alter discount' 26,88 28.97 29.92 30.87 31.82 33.91 36.86 32.25 34.77 37.81 40.14 40.75 Glass -Belted Hiway -Byway A78-13 2688 2 or more White- after wall Each discount" A giant of a tire, built to make fun of winter driving. Its coarse -lugged tread, reinforced by 2 stabilizing Glass belts, barrels through deep snow. DuPont 66 Nylon plies offer extra safety (see Nevada Desert Test Results in store). Winter Express 4 -ply A78-13 1895 After Nylon Discount Blackwall Each for Cash" Choose Nylon or Polyester - either way you're getting a dependable, deep -traction snow tire. Nylon offers strength at low cost; Polyester eliminates cold -start thump for extra smooth- ness. Both are designed to pull effortlessly through heavy snow to keep you on the go. Size 600.12 A78.13 B78.13 C78.13 C78.14 E78.14 F78.14 G78.14 H78.14 560.15 F78.15 G78.15 H78.15 Winter Express 4•Ply Nylon BlackwaN Polyester Whitewall One After One 2 or more Tire Discount Tire each after Price for cash' Price discount' - 24.50 21.37 19.95 18.95 24.50 21.37 21.50 20.42 25.50 22.32 23.80 22.61 27.80 24.51 22.95 21.80 ' 26.95 23.70 23.95 22.75 28.20 24.89 25.70 24.41 29.70 26.31 26.70 25.36 31.35 27.88 28.95 27.50 32.95 29A0 22.80 21.66 -- 26.90 25.55 -- - 27.30 25.93 31.90 28.40 28.75 27.31 33.40 29.83 ASSOCIATE STORE F. W. TRIPE( LTD. Seaforth Check the complete benefit terms of our tire warranty posted in your local Canadian Tire Store Blustery winter will blow again this year CAR CARE SECTION - 11B About time for a trade-in? Call us Today and ask about our Low Cost Auto Loans. INTERESr AT 13 PERCENT PER ANNUM THE RATE IS LOW AND THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR LOWW' PROTECTION INSURANCE ,,„ith , ,_.. _. .-,-.: • .::, Clinton Community Credit Union 482-3467 Ontario Street Clinton r 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: 10111111 11=111 _ 1111111 _ 10101 NMI_ _ 110111_ _ 6▪ 0611IM▪ MO MIN MIN MEI 1111101 IMO 1111101 _ _ _ O 011 _ NMI_ _ _ _ _ _ _ OMNI 1111116 MOW r. _ O ▪ 0111_ 1100_ IMMO_ N MINMI_ _ _ r _ 1011111NMI_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 011111OWN_ _ _ _ _ _ - ✓ � 101111 _ _ _ _r___---- One of t h e Largest Stocks of Used Cars & Trucks in IS THERE A CAR IN YOUR FUTURE _ _ IMO _ IMO_ , 1111111111 0▪ 0111IMO _ _ _ mei ✓ ow _ _ _ County of Huron "Huron County's Foremost Car Dealer" North end of Brussels Phone 887-6173 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IM▪ O 1111110 POO ONOOMB O MIT _ _ 1001NMI IMO O 11111 IMO W NW 111111111_ 101111111111111_ U MW111.01_ _ _ r1▪ 111r NMI_ r�o o wn mosmow _ Nam_ sows111110_ _ M▪ OM _ 11▪ 1111111 Polyester Tires BATTERIES ANTI FREEZE BRAKES Be Sure You Get Quality For Your Dollar Steel belted Radial Tires AT GREAT SAVINGS PRICE ALONG WITH GOOD SERVICE �mmmmmnnnnnmmmunmm�umuumnunnnnuummunmiimnunummm�mmm�mm�uumnnuuuuuumimninnuuunumnmr _ _ 011111 MIN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ nriorsou Nom NMI _ _ _ _ _ ✓ ▪ _ ONOMOM WIN _ 12B - CAR CARE SECTION Mcr L. i_ Will get you ready .g for winter with 'Goodwill' • USED CARS orTRUCKS 1978 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1976 GMC JIMMY 4 Wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, V8 automatic, radio, Posi-traction, custom interior, styled wheels, 15,000 actual mileage. License No. C3737. D'Elegance package, padded vinyl top, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, cruise control, opera lamps, air conditioning full power equipped 12,000 miles. License No. MSY 608. 1978 PONTIAC STATION WAGON GRAND SAFARI Power steering, power brakes, KID Power Door Lock, tinted windshield, Radio, rear speaker, roof rack, wood green panelling 21,000 miles. License No. MSY 646. S 1977' BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 Door sedan, Dark blue, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walls, wheel discs, 33,000 miles. License No. LHH 846. .5395 1971 BUICK LESABRE CVSTnl►VA 4 Door, light green, with matching vinyl top, tinted windshield, power steering, power brakes, radio, Ziebarted undercoat 32,000 miles. License No. LNY 506. 1976 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 2 Door hardtop, one owner driven ladies car, landau vinyl roof, tinted windshield, radio,must be seen to be appreciated. License No. JSP 974. 1976 FIREBIRD FORMULA 350 V8, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio with tape player, rear defogger, chrome road wheels, wide oval tires, Ziebarted. License No. KHW 609. S 1976 CHEVELLE MELBA CLASSIC 2 door hardtop, nice dark green, with white landau roof, power steering, power brakes, radio, rally wheels, License No. LBR 180. 1976 METEOR MONTCALM .3 4 Door sedan, power steering, power brakes, radio, electric rear defogger, low mileage, one owner car, sharp, all silver finish. License No. KHW 722. 1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT HARDTOP Vinyl roof, electric rear defogger, F.M. Radio, tinted windshield, special exterior, maroon and white, License No. KOH 241 1975, PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 2 Door hardtop, new michelin tires, Ziebart undercoat, power brakes, power steering, radio, extra clean, one owner car. License No. HUA 340. 1976 GMC PICKUP '/%TO N 454 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear bumper, Ziebarted 38,000 miles. License No. E77628. 53795 0 b 1I a. 1975 IMPALA CHEVROLET 4 Door hardtop, metalic blue, blue vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes, rear defogger, Ziebarted 44,000 miles. License No. JDT 083. �rl.11f � I Te„,,„04 as t 1411 y; 1974 PONTIAC PARISIENNE BROUGHAM 4 Door hardtop, Vinyl top, radio, power brakes, power steering, rear defogger, tinted windshield, 44,000 miles. License No. DHB 716. 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION WAGON V8, Automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, tinted windshield, rear defogger, special lamp package, wood grain panelling. License No. HNL 257. 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS STATION WAGON Air conditioning, Posi-traction, tilted steering wheel, power steering, power brakes, radio, Ziebarted low mileage, you won't find another one like it.License No. NWP 829. 1974 COUGAR XR7 2 Door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, deck or package, luxury interior, radial tires, radio, 37,000 lady driven miles, License No. HMN 591. 1973 VO LKSWAG O N WESTPHALIA CAMPER Fully equipped camper, In above average condition for the year being offered as is. License No. HCH 670. *2895 '3195 '2195 1971 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Full power equipped, cruise control, tilt telescopic steering wheel, air conditioning, F.M. Radio etc. one owner. License No. NXM 602. Many more CARS and TRUCKS to choose from IAC financing available , no money down if your credit justifies McGEE Hamilton St., Goderich 524-8391 Pontiac Buick Cadillac GMC Trucks